davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-25
BoWSER, CYCL|ST.
=
Our Hero Resolves to Become a
Star Performer.
SETS OUT BRAvELY ENOUGH.

But In Spite Of His Exhibition Of Self
Confidence Mrs. 3. Has Missivinas,
For She Realizes That Even Mr.. B.
Has His Limitations.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-25

Interest Paid on Time Deposits
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-08

block 8. Roop's first addition 10 Haz-
elton. $125.OO
F. j. Pietz and Anna Pietz to
Joseph M. Teiezt. n W ar of 5.430.
rs. $5OOO.OO
John M. Graf and Philippine Graf
to Mick M. Senger, lots 15 and 16,
block q. Hunters first addition to
Linton. ss00.00
Hurley L. Quist and Mrs. j. M.
Quist to John Hansen and Andrew
Hansen, or Of 18-l35-M. s2400.
Juliana Klandt to WiIheImine
Klar dt. lots 5 and 6. block 81, Hun
tet's tiret edition to Linton. 81 90
and nther valuable consideration.
Alice Crimnins and William K.
rrimnins to Frank j. Crirnmins. hf
If II g qr OF l0-l33-78. 81 and ether
vs'uable confederation.
F,iedricka Wi.tmyyar and P. j.
Wiitmsyer to Joseph Keller , lot 10,
block 3. Linton. 81 and other valu-
able consideration.
Mrs. PeterJ. Wittmayer and Peter
j. Wit'mayer to Joseph Keller. lots.
8 and 8, block 8, Linton. 81 and
other good and valuable considera-
tion.
d. R. Streeter to F. B. Streeter,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-08
.BRADDOCK BREVITIES
tNows. January ~

tNcWS, january l.)
Billy Baxter motored over to Ha.
zelton Monday on business.
Hon. R. K. Batter was d Christ.
mas visitor here from Hazelton.
Roy Lee was down from Bismarck
for Christmas dinner at the parent
al home.
Jerry Cole entertained few
friends at chicken dinner Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. G.. 7. Barton and baby left
on Saturday for visit with friends
at jamestown.
Mrs. t. NJ. Do. rscElsg and daugh-
ter. Nellie. were visiturs at Kintyre
the fore part of the week.
Burn, to Mr.. and Mrs. August
Lame, on December l7th. girl.
NJ Jther and babe doirg nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. McCusker en-.
ter,ained the bridge club at lunch
con and cards Christmas evening.
The sweet and beautiful strains
of music of the Braddock band that
are nightly waited over the hill and
dale to non-musical Hazelton are
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-08
very active interest in most coun.
ties. especially where the better

very active interest in most coun.
ties. especially where the better
farming movements have gained a
foothold. One county now reports
eighteen silos constructed during
the past season and estimates for
1914 construction at double that
number. The farmer is coming to
recognize the feet that the silage is
not alone useful to the dairy farmer,
but that every animal on the farm
will thrive upon it. Horses, cows.
hogs, chickens, in fact. all of the live
stock on the farm, and fowls do well
upon comparatively inexpensive
feed. In a not-far distant day the
silo will be part Of every well or
ganized and managed farm.
Ninety.five new banking inst;tu-
tions have been organized in the
Missouri Slope district within the
last ten years, according to state
ment prepared by Mandan finan-
ciers. Ten years ago only five banks
were operated in North Dakota
southwest of the Missouri. Loans
have grown from S333, 900 in 1893 to
So, 8,84O,000 this year; banking pro-
perties have increased in value from
S42, 900 to S798, 900; the capital has
increased from 100000 to 1885,
600, while deposits have grown from
1926. 900 to $11 100000.
Williston, Jan. 6.-Fifty Williams
and Mckenzie county farmers will
make a first-hand study of dairying
in Wisconsin and Minnesota. leaving
this city Feb. 22d. The novel expe-
dition is the result of a plan by
George F. Carpenter, a local banker.
The farmers will be taken to some
of the most up-to date dairying
farms in Minnesota and Wisconsin,
the object being to interest them in
dairying in this district. The Min
nesota agricultural college isinclud-
ed inthe itinerary, the farmers ex-
pecting to spend an entire day there.
Under the present plan the party
will arrive at Madison, Wis. on
Feb. 23d. and a day will be spent on
the university farm. Lake Mills.
the Holstein center, and Rosendale,
and Guernsey stronghold. will be
visited On the. following days. and
the party will then go to the twin
cities. A committee of local busi-
ness men will make the selection of
L u.E 4 "
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-08
AROUND THE STATE.

Even the Fargo Search-Light, a
rabid anti to everything. is will
ing to admit that Gov. Hanna is en-
titled to decent treatment at the
hands of the state newspapers once
in while.
DEVILS Lake, Jan. A. The people
at Hansboro don't take any stock in
the smallpox scare which stories
from Winnipeg declare exists along
the Canadian border. A message
from the terminal Of the Farmers
line declared that the report was
started asa matter of spite and that
there is question whether single
case Of smallpox existed.
Flasher, Jan. 6.-As result Of
making proof at the age Of SO
Michael Kathlin is gaining a great
deal Of notoriety. He was born in
Ireland and has been in this country
sixly.six years. He has lived in
Morton county for generation.
He is the Oldest man to make a final
proof in this state and his friends
believe the Oldest in the entire
United States.
Mandan. Jan. 2. DR.. LorenzeH, o1
Elgin, formerly of New Leipzig,
was defendant in two damage cases
at the recent term of court here
winning one and losing the other
Last year his auto struck a mar
named Glaser, and the latter died oil
his injuries. The widow sued fol
$4,000 damages and the jury brought
in a verdict of S1.l75. In NAL.
practice case fer $4,000 the jury
found the doctor not guilty.
The North Dakota Federation o1
Commercial Clubs has been compil
ing statistics with regard to the con
struction of siIos in the state. A Sc
ries of letters has been forwarded
from the secretary's Office in Crane
Forks to persons in each county wht
are familiar with farm development
in the different communities. These
letters ask for the number Of silos
now in the different counties. the
general interest of farmers in the
subject and the use of the silo, anl
for an estimate of the number that
will be constructed during the CON,
ing season. The replies indicate
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-08
Of nearly five inches in the annual
precipitation for North Dakota dur
ing the present year, which should

Of nearly Ave inches in the annual
precipitation for North Dakota dur
ing the present year, which should
be an added factor in the theory
that nature will eqnalize matters
and make the year 1914 wet one. I"
Minot, Jan. 5.-The mysterious
source of booze" that has kept the
Burlington lignite.coal miners in a
state Of intoxication for some time
has been discovered and two men
have been placed in durance vile as
q result. The authorities became
aware that bootleRgers were at
work when the miners at the Bur-
lington Ignite mines got mysteri-
ously drunk on several occasions.
A number of times the mines were
nearly tied up on account of the
'booze" being furnished the min
ers. The authorities were aroused
and worked hard to get the culprits.
with the result that OBrien and
Rice were arrested.
Bismarck, Jan. 8.-No doubt the
greatest building project for the
city of Bismarck for the coming
year will be the new St. Alexius
hospital. which will cost 100000, to
be erected by the sisters of the order
of st. Benedict. This magnificent
structure will be located on the old
Williams property which comprises
a whole block and is bordered by
Ninth and Tenth streets. and Thny-
er and Rosser. Sister Superior
Boniface, who is in charge Of the
present st. Alexius hospital. has re-
ceived the plans for this new edi-
fee, the material Of which will be
gathered during the winter and the
work of construction will commence
in early spring.
The Indians are in good aver
age condition on the Standing Rock
agency" sgid e. D. White. an engi-
neer in the government employ at
the Standing Rock agency agricul.
culture-school, in Bismarck recently.
White is 48 years of age, and is q
full-blood Sioux. He has livea on
the Standing Rock agency the great
er part of his life, and knows the
conditions there thoroughly. He
was educated at st. Mary's training
school at Des PLANES. near Chicago,
where he was trained as an engineer,
and has been in the employ of the
government in that capacity since
1887. This statement by Mr.. White,
who is ION the ground" is in answer
to recent charges that the Standing
Rock Indians were not receiving
proper care and we're in precuri-
GUS t.iltion.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-08

making the Rip Van Wrinkles of that
village sit up and take notice. We
hereby invite them all over on the
evening of January 9th.
Miss Ebba MeIander cnme up
from Linton Thursday morning to
spend Christmas with her parents.
,, John j. Ryan. who with his fami.
ly are spending the winter on the
Pacific coast. writes to send his pa
per to Stockton. Cal.
Miss Nora Melander came down
from Bismarck Cor Christmas dinner
with her parents. She returned to
her duties Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Crispback aud family were
visitors at the GrunefeIder hcme
Christmas Day. MIR. and Mrs.
Crispback are expert musicians and
rendered number of selections.
j. H. Allensworth and daughter,
Viva. of Britton, were visitors here
Christmas day at the home Of Jnhn
Allensworth. j. H. Allersworth
is one of the pioneers of Burleigh
county. having located there along
about 1874. He is a great believer
in diversified farming and he future
greatness of the capital city.
On Tuesday evening of last week
Mr.. and Mrs F. j. Zellmer enter
tained number of their friends at
luncheon and cards. Amcne those
present were Messrs. and Mesdpmes
F. H Ford. W D. Gregory, Racine
Aarvig. Peter Schlosser, J r. Al
bright. o, M. Vie; Miss Aarvig and
Miss Gregory R,y Sparks and Jas.
Gregory.
Catholic church services were held
in the new Catholic church Surday
morning, Rev. Father Gobel of Bis
marck. officiating. The interior Of
the new church is not entirely ccm-
pleted and the now seats have rot
arrived. The Catholic people Of the
vicinity Of Braddcck are proud. and
justly go, Of the fact that theirs is
the first church to be built and
ready for service in the village Of
Braddock.
The band concert and dance of
the Braddock band will be held in
the Cole hall on Friday night, Jan
uary 9th. The band boys are meet
ing regularly every other night now
and doing some good work each
rehearsal. Under the leadership of
Messrs. Vie u Lesher the organiza-
tion is fast shaping into fine form.
The concert will begin at s o'cluck
and will continue until 8 o'clock
when dancing will bepin. An nr.
chestra of four or five pieces cor
posed of members Of the band will
furnish the music.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-08

farmers to make the trip. applica-
tions for which are numerous. Mr..
Carpenter believes that the expedi-
tion will result in many farmers 60
ing into the dairying. j. A. Field,
better-farming expert for the coun-
ty, also is backing the movement,
while other commercial agencies Of
the district are in accord with the
plan. Already a goodly part Of the
fund that is necessary TO carry the
scheme to successful end has been
raised and more subscriptions are
expected this week. Williston mer-
chants have subscribed literally.
Leonard, Jan. /. = Edgerton
Watts, for more than thirty years
postmaster Of Leonard, died last
night in a Fargo hospital. He was
72 years old. His popularity with
patrons of the postoffice resulted in
his continuous service since 1883,
despite administration changes. HIS
death occurred just five weeks af-
ter the dedication of a free town.
ship library, erected by him in men,
ory of his wife, who died two years
ago. The library was presented by
him to Leonard township. and is the
first of the kind in the state.
Orris Roberts, official weather OBJ
server at Bismarck, believes the
present snowless winter will bring
a rainy spring. He says: lowing
to the mild weather which has pre-
vailed over North Dakota during
December, and the absence of snow,
the old saying that "a green Christ
mas is productive of a full grave
yard" is frequently heard. During
the past twenty-one years, or since
1893, there have been but four
Christmases, including the one just
past, with practically no snow upon
the ground. These were 1894, 1898,
1905 and 1918. There are no data to
show that this condition had any ef-
feet upon the death rate. but it is an
interesting fact that the precipita-
tion for the year following the first
three dates was above the normal,
and it naturally follows that the
season Of 1914 may produce more
than The normal rainfall. We know
that nature has a way Of averaging
her resources, and a dry winter
would therefore indicate wet
spring. There has been q deficiency
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-08

tier to Adam Miller. n W or of s e ar
of 28-130-79. $35O.O0
Carlos N. Boynton and Katie NJ.
Boynton to Alexander Kelscb, eqr
of 33-133-74. $l8S0.00
Milwaukee Land Company's to
Frank Rochich, lots Z and s, block
II. Milwaukee Land Company's first
addition to Strasbnrg. sl2l SO.
Krigori Bichler and Amalia Bich-
Ter and Peregrinus Ternes and
Theresa Ternes to Benedickt Schnei-
der, an undivided one-third interest
in lots II and sls, block 4, Strasburg.
S1.00
August E. Klabunde and Annie
Klabunde to Julius Sauer, lot 8,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-08
CHANGED OWN ERS.
List Of Emmons County Real Estate
Transferred Since tho Records
Last Published Report.

Patents
United States to George G. Cham
ley, n " ar Of 32-134-78.
United States to Raymond e.
Little, . hf of n " or and n hf Of 5 W
or OF 34-134-77.
United States to August Borup, n
e ar Of 3l-l29-77.
United States to Cbas. S. Pulling.
8 elqr Of s e qriof 26-129-78.
Warranty Deeds
Milwaukee Land Company to
Joseph Biegler. lots II and 12, block
20, Milwaukee Land Cpmpany's
third addition to 5trasburg. SITE.
C. Vorlander and Emile VorIander
to Otto w. Raynum, " hf Of 35.132-
la. 81 and other valuable considera-
Ition.
| Daniel Mettlsr and Karolina Met
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-08
POLLOCK PI s;g-U a, !
stprorress. Jan. -

Guy Allen. Of G,sle, Was bns ). 5
visitor 4 ,n"n %, Il T.. ii Is .i,ls
week.
Mrs. Join I. ", ,.ink. Of West
field. N. r., i. vei. I'll and under ,,le
care Of ls,. ;'hcckey.
w. j. Van der Vorste is very busy
this week. He has made several
long trips with his auto.
Andrew Tuntland, of Shields. N.
fD., spent short time in Pollock
visiting friends last Friday.
| MIR. and Mrs. Fred Digby, Of Bis
marck, N. D.. arrived last evening
to visit with Chas. Peterson and
family who live near Winons..
The show lest Saturday nipnt was
well attended. Mir. Welter, of
Dale. put on the act entitled,
Jones Lodging House," which was
very good.
Peter De Boer departed this morn.
ing for Fargo after spending his va.
cation visiting friends and relatives
in Pollock. Peter is a student Of
the Agricultural College.
Don L. Tracy. Of Smiths studio.
Linton, N. D., wasin Pollock for 8
few days attending to his line Of
work. He reports having a good
business during his short stay here.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-08
: Welcome Stranger!
l Want a Sample Copy I

one-half interest in lot 9. block 10,
Hunters first addition to Linton.
81 and other good and valuable con.
sideration.
Olaf Larvick and Martha A. Lar
wick to Edward Larvick. " hf of s.
1876. 81 and other valuable con-
sideration.
M. r. Farrell and Eva Farrell to
Mrs. NJ. L. Easton. a lot of ground
SO by $50 feet in block 36. Kintyre.
s225.0O
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-08
25 YEAR ego CLUB

Emmons county and this part of
the Missouri Slope has passed from
the pioneer stage to that of the
settled community. There are yet
large number of early settlers
with us. and others who have moved
away are still interested in North
Dakota and still read the Record.
We believe it would he of general in
terest to our readers to know who
some of these early pioneers may he.
Therefore. we would be glad to have
every subscriber VINO has taken the
paper for a period OF twenty-five
years or more drop us a few lines.
We would be glad to publish short
letter from each one of them rela-
tive to their coming to the county
and conditions which they met then.
This applies to all who are now TAX
ing the Record that hogan doing so
in the early days. If you have
moved away, tell US about your com.
ing to Emmons county, your leaving
and the results of the change,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-08

EYES-G. T. Williams. tbs
well.known Minneapolis-Aher-
deem eye specialist and opti-
clan. will be at Peterson's Hn-
tel, Pollock, Wednesday. Jan
uary 2lst. Herreid. the 22d
and iceland the 18th. Expert
eye and optical work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Bedspread Sale

January sale of new, fresh, clean white
Bedspreads in crochet and Marseilles;
some are scalloped and fringed with cut
out corners, others are plain hemmed. The
prices on these spreads to-day are away
under the market quotations on such mer-
chandise as we are offering. See them
and you will be convinced Of their won
derful value
ia Hemmed Crochet Spread. -. .$1.10
ia Hemmed Marseilles Spread. $3.50
ia Hemmed Marseilles Spread. $3.50
VA Hemmed Marseilles Spread. .$4.3e
ia Fringed Crochet Spread. $500
ia Fringed Marseilles Spread SIPS
ia Fringed Marseilles Spread. $3.50
IA Fringed Marseilles Spread. .$3.75
ia Scalloped Marseilles Spread. $500
IA Scalloped Crochet Spread. .$169
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
January Towel Sale

1896 all-linen Huck Towels, with hem
stitched or hemmed borders; dozen SITS
l7x32 hemmed Union Huck Towels,
heavy quality, very absorbent; doz. $1.5O
22x3S hemstitched Austrian Huck Tow
els, heavy quality, all linen doz. $4.OO
2lx42 Scotch Huck Towels, an extra
heavy towel, spun from pure flax; doz.
Turkish Towels, an extra heavy weight,
pure white, soft and absorbent; doz SITS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

who entertained in honor of Mrs
Hines and also for Mrs. Marshall
Johnston, both OF Macon.
Mrs. Rix Stafford entertained at 5
o'clock tea Thursday for Miss Sarah
Chenault of Lexington, Ky, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Keats Speed
The table held a centerpiece of pink
and white roses. arranged in a wick
er basket.
Mrs. Stafford was gowned in black
crepe meteor with draperies of black
and white chiffon. Miss Chenault
wore Il gown Of white taffeta.
The bridge luncheon which Mrs
Percy Cochran gave Tuesday morn
ing at her home at Fort Mcpherson
was in compliment to Mrs. Idelia Lo-
gan, who leaves soon, with Colonel
and Mrs. VanOrsdale, for Florida.
Sixteen women were present.
The prizes for the auction game
were won by Mrs. Garrard, Mrs. Rob-
ert Alexander, Mrs. Benjamin Tay-
lor simmons and Mrs, Horace c.
Hobbs.
The decorations for the luncheon
table were in red and white, the flow
ers used being the blooming cycla-
men.
MRS. w. d. WHITE gave bridge
party Friday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Raymond Daniel, to
which the following guests were bid
den; Mesdames Clarence Bell, Fay
Wilson, T. c. Carmichael, G. w.
Coates, G, w. Rodenbaugh, James H.
Taylor, r. c. Henderson, Frank Mar
tel n. w. Cameron, John Hamilton.
Chris Rluschenberg, Jr, Misses Mil
bred Harris, Nora Fleming, Kate Bal
ser and Louise George.
Growing plants and pink carnations
were decorations. The prize for the
top score was fancy pinCushion.
The guest of honor was presented
with fancywork bag, and there was
a dainty piece of lingerie for the con-
ISOLATION prize.
Mrs. White received her guests
wearing blue crepe. Mrs Daniel wore
whitec repe meteor, with a black hat
adorned with plumes Mrs Fay Will
son and Mrs. r, c. Henderson assist
ed in entertaining.
An event Of last week. in compli-
ment to Miss Bertha Woodward, of
Johnston, s. c.. who is visiting Miss
Jimmie Lou Cruise, was the bridge
luncheon at which Miss Alice Denton
entertained in her honor at the East
Lake Country Club Thursday after
noon. The prize for top score was
won by Miss Genevieve Ward. and
the honor guest was presented with
a parchment scroll. tied with ribbon,
showing the name OF each guest and
the date
The luncheon table was placed in
the living room before a big open
wood fire the table having for it's
centerpieCe red roses and maidenhair
fern, tracery OF maidenhair fern
and a single red rose outlining the
place of each guest After the lunch
con each guest was presented with
corsage bouquet OF roses The score
cards, place cards and all minor de-
tails Of the luncheon were carried out
in the rose design. The guests OF
the occasion were Miss Woodward,
Miss Cruise Miss Denton, Miss Sew
ell, Miss Ward and Mrs. Hester.
Miss Adrienne Battey leaves Sun
day for New York. where she will be
for several months She will be a
guest at house party during junior
week nj Cornell University and prob
ably viii go 70 the senior affairs at
Princeton as her hostess. Miss Doro-
thy JudlIns, OF New York, will go to
commencement there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Berdered Pattern Cloths

1903 Pattern Cloths of the best Irish
and Belgian Damask. Discontinued pat
terms from some lines and broken assort-
ments in others are responsible for the
reduction in price of these pure linen
cloths. You will find in them some of the
best patterns of the season and Most of
the Good Sizes.
This lot consists of the following sizes
and quantities to be disposed Of:
Quantity. Size.
90 yard by 2 yard Damask Cloth
III yard by w yard Damask Cloth
34-2 yard by 3 yard Damask Cloth
o. yard by 81 yard Damask Cloth
l4-2H yard by 2I4 yard Damask Cloth
An yard by w yard Damask Cloth
TN yard by 3 yard Damask Cloth
o-2N yard by 3 yard Damask Cloth
January Clearance price, each. .$4.S5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Hemstiitched Pillow Gases

45x36 all-linen Pillow Cases, extra heavy
grade, nicely hemstitched; pair 81 90
45x36 hemstitched Austrian Pillow Gases,
all linen, special weave; pair. .$1.75
45x36 Irish linen Pillow Cases, with hem
stitched scalloped edges; very special,
pair .$1.79
45x3o hand-hemstitched all-linen Pillow
Cases, a remarkable value; pair. $3.50
45x36 hand-embroidered Pillow Cases,
made of fine quality of Irish linen;
pair ............... $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
January Napkin Sale

2O-inch Irish Damask Napkins, extra size,
a special quality; dozen. ........ $50
lS-inch heavy Irish Damask Napkins all
linen, in pretty patterns; dozen. .$1.39
23-inch Irish Damask Napkins, a large
dinner size; special, dozen. $500
q Royal Irish Satin Damask Napkins, in
dot patterns and other designs; doz. $3.50
26-inch full dinner size, all-linen Napkins,
extra heavy quality; a special value,
dozen ................. .$4.95
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Irish Damask Specials

70-inch pure white all-linen Irish Damask,
very closely woven; yard. ........ CSC
72-inch Meadow Bleached Irish Damask,
extra heavy, all linen yard. .$l.1O
Pinch grass bleached Royal Irish Satin
Damask, several pretty patterns; yard
72-inch sun bleached Irish Double Satin
Damask spun from extra fine yarn;
yard ..........,.... .$1.85