davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
ASSASSIN FOILED
BY ARM SHIELD
Drug Fiend Slabs Dctec-
tive in Front Of Police
Headquarters.
BLOW AT BODY
TURNED ASlDE,
Wounded Sleuth Captures Young
Assailant After Chase in
Crowded Street.


A bold attempt 70 S'ap d''ec''Fe ~
no stood in front &c Police Hoadquar-
,,i,... b., Tbouo.
,''s was '''
kolly' MEMBER OF the 'orc" TOT '"u'
years. VINO instinctvcly stuck forth hi'
mr., ne an italian lungcd AZ him With
LriCo
a Nh''''
Detective Kelly and friend were
walking toward Headquarters in Centre
Co.. .... t.o,. ,,ot;cod fur mon.
'''e'' -, H..
evidently Italians Following lneHn' nv
thought nothing 90 tho matter until
IL. -, TN, Of ,be main on
'"'' '"'"' '' - -,
trance TO the ou.''h- ana VIC s'''P
began 20 close around Kelly.
"you'ro stool7iccon, aren't you >"
a..
inquired one OF ''''"'
no. I'm not Kelly replied az me
same time showing his shield to prove
..; 10 d;5 not krou Tho
NJ 49, ,'p' H. ,hroo mon ,rbo accom-.
HquI -. IN. ,o.i,a,od before
i anpiiea . nm, 49, NY r.. 'd tba smokes
1eI,,'s ,,;r',os bis .ncarinc oucstions.
n .,n9 ,Lon snatcb;,c a Knife from his
.,nevo strucE twicc A. the detective.
KIN. eor tho brou being aimed at
hi bodv and M, forth his right arm.
r.bo,c the krifc's blade was buried.
.c,er,ng n small artery. Meanwhile
tho do.cctiye's friend had houtcd FOR
s,d and nod been heard by Patrolman
Uaydorn.
Tho latter hurried rom hcadQuar-
tors and saw Kelly following the ltai J.
IAN. vho had started 20 run away. SUD
danlv ono % the Strangers friends
.rirpod up the policeman and he fell.
di.charcinc ono bullet i'm his revo yer.
This noise attracted Lieutenant Far
10y. in charge Of the First Branch De.
'ectivc Bureau. and he ooked out o.
the window on Centr" Market Court
seeing tho chase after the fugitive
He shouted through the door 10 inc
next room and Detectives Meyer and
Eaftis FASTENED in and Jumped
through tho open window 10 the street,
Joining the pursuit. now proceeding
sou;h on Centre Street. Meanwhile
tho other Italians had escaped into
Grand street.
As Kelly rounded tho corner OF
Hoadouartors he shouted n the Italian
Who had stabbed him: stop. or III
shoot" The fugitive did not heed the
800. ..-. go, / .La Jo.octfyc frod into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
FORTY IN PERIL ON BOAT
Fleet Visitors Rescued from
Sinking Motor Craft.

While taking party Of forty men,
women and children about the feet last
night the motor boat Wei started 10
sink of the foot Of lO5th Street. The
water gained so fast that Captain John
Boyle blew his distress whistle, while
the passengers screamed.
Scarchlights from the warships we're
thrown upon the water-logged craft
and the passengers we're taken off by a
launch from a revenue cutter. They
were landed a the receiving ship
Granite state. No one suffered injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
,36-inCh NEW FAHLE SILKS
Value 81 Is

Yard wide Chiffon Poplins well
corded very soft good lustre
complete list OF well-liked colors,
white, cream and black. 30 and 10
4o-inch Crepe de Chimes full
crepe effect lustrous-full range
Of smart colors, also white,
cream and black special
values. .............1.25 and LOO
Satin Stripe Tub Silks white
ground smart tinted stripes IN
various spacings wash per
fectly 9S CT. y-lue. ID
35-inch Chiffon TaTetas
soft lustrous new colors
for evening and street also
let black am. 20. .0S and I .33
aO-inch Radium Tafetas soft
drsping satin lustre most
comprehensive range OF fashion
favored colors for street and
evening uses-worth sl.59......1.19
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Housekeepers' Needs

Every dar nccessaries a. prices tat
bousekcepor7 should appreciate.
Whether your Summer solourn Is 20 p
.ncnt IN the city or ont OF Il, d
1Iuslins. Sheets or Pillow Cases sr'
needed. row is the time 20 buy; the''
offerings are extraordinary;
rs inch Rlcached Nuslus Warren
brand or S. inch Unbleached-
Lakewood brand ga
worth &c Special ...,......... "a
40 Mail or Telephone Orders.
uoirht Anchor and Utica Sheeting' =
ploa,bod following special prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

70 Mail or Telephone UrderS'
Absorbent Cotton IS OF. carton
reg. .26 -lb. .......-...'.'''
Sateen Tickincs large asst OF
stripes fast colors feather 90
proof worth .29.......,..''''' ''0
Feather Bed Ticks full and M
thrce-quarter sizes reg. Sl''s'''''"
Extra Heavy Crochet Spreads
full size hem'd or frlnged a.,
worth Si.9S ....-.........''' 49,
Marscillcs Spreads hcm'd so
Satin finish worth S2.9s.''''''i'''
NarsciIlc. Spreads hem or firing. eo
cut corners worth $3.i9..'''''-''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Special Prices on
TABLE LINENS,
TOWELS

Reliable grades only Eeonom,
Prices. Notwithstanding import con-
ditions--
Ncrcr has superiority Of Hearn
roIqc-girug been more tore'oV
demonstrated thal noe.
Scalloped Linen Sets ,
cloth - inches across * arg
napkins fine linen. heavy doup's
satin damask variety oi Soou a os
pattcrns reg. SS.9N......'.''.''"''
Hem.titched Sets - yi'. long
twelve large napkins pure linen
choice showing Of patterns -os
reg. S9.I9. ............ ..'..
Linen Table Damasks-
- inches wide handsome 10
design, reg. Sl.2j.......-.'yu'
Scalloped Round Tea Cloths--
36 inchcs across pure .lneh ~
various patterns reg. >i.o'''''
Linen Napkins dinner size
pure linen heavy satin douOe
damask many handsome %
pattcrns reg. SIPS.
Fine Huck Towels 1880 =. n
white damask borders reg ID
Turkish Bath Towels 23Sli
fully bleached deep hem
red or blue striped borders rs
reg. observation-disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

50 and 54-inch SHEPHERD CHECKS
and NOVELTY STRIPES all DOL
and wool mixed smart combinations
for every Summer style matchless
rtment............ .OS to Los
4O-inch SHEPHERD CHECKS all
wool black and Y tie small and
medium regularly 80. special ga
54-inch CREAM CHINCHILLAs-for
sport coats for Summer-hard TO
secure because Of Unexpectedly
great demand
matchlcss rdlus. ............3." 80
5O-inch EPINGLES. PRUNELLAS
and GABARDINES all wool
fashionable colors. Special 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

40-inch P0PLINS silk and fine
wool high lustre soft drapinc
full range Of styles favored
colors. also navy and black
extra fine value. Observation-Disclosures. 50
54-inch BLACK SICILIENNES
imported pure mohalr jet
black very silky reg. .9S..... go
FRENCH CHALLIES all wool
matchless variety OF new assortmcnts
for Summer reg. 40 and 50. 30
5O-inch CREAM SERGES-all wool
regularly .79............Sp Special .5S
5O-inch FRENCH SERGES all wool
navy. mems wear blue and black
regularly Special 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN
From Highest Glass Makers
STYLES THAT CHARM-PRICES THAT DELIGHT
RED TICKET LOTS OF
Women's Tailored Coats
All New Up.to.Date Styles

Serges. crepe and plain poplins, tweed
mixtures and worsted. Best colors,
smart mixtures and checks Various
lengths lined and unllned.
Now
We're 1928 and 1888. ....... 30
We're si7.9S and sl9.9S. 30
We're S2l.9s and s23.9s..,......l1.oo
Tailored Suits. 1898
Chudda Cloth. Gabardines, Serges
and checked Worsteds black. navy
and best colors go Eton Jacket,
straight cut and blouse models.
Tailored Suits. 1888
Gabardnes and Serges favorte
coors. navy and black variety Of
choice, up-to-date models all sizes.
Tailored Dress Skirts. 1893
silk mixed Poplins, in black. white,
gray, also Scrges in black and navy
and black Mohairs. Plain and set
in plat and hounce models
regular and extra sizes.
Women's Bathing Suits .2.98
Navy ana DldCh WOndlT Sklrl OF
one piece. slp-on model with sash
with boomers sailor and round
collars striped satcen or braid
trimmed all sizes.
Other Bathing Suits 10 10 SOS
Bathing Tights and Combinations,
40 10 I .9S
Slippers and Shoes. ..... 80 to los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
JUST RECEIVED!!

35S Bales from Recent Auction Purchase of
Alex Smith & Sons and Stephen Sanford & Sons,
Representing Almost One Thousand Rugs
Choicest ADMINISTERS and WILLOWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Crepe de Chine
Undergarments

Ondergarments
GREAT STOCKS AND VALUES
Ideal for summer travel because Of "a.
ease With which trey are washed ass
the small space they take Up in pad
ing
All in flesh tint -nd y hite
unless otherwise stated.
81 CAV ISOLES lace yoke,
shoulder bands Or finely tucked n..
tops having k,mono sleeves reg pa
I.%N and 1859 Dainty lace-trimn.i
,'tlo. some combine embroidered
orcandio mcdallions.
i.Af ENVELOPE CHEMISEs New.
c.t Fwpire model short wais, pret.
I'd. sct of vith double rows Of shir.
ring and homsti'chinS n. S. shoulde,
strap very chic also lace trimmed
models regularly SOS.
$50 Dainty yotcs o. fre Val lace,
,r pointed pattern or narrow in,er.
t.cus ir b0wkrot des gns
Tiror ~ 3.oS and 400.
2.0S NIGHTDRESSEs reg a25 -
white only lace Eokcs and sleeves
3.0N Ribbon run C,uuy laces pain
and finely tucked yoke effects.
LOO Empire models, having lace,
alternating with crepe DO chine in
surplicc style over shoulder
800 Hand embroidery or yokes Of
lsces ard ribbon run headings
- 80. -. l.t uITTIfnATc -.
cular sectional founccs that are hem
stitched or deep trimmings Of spidel
web .accs and futed edgng
3.9S Elaborate models circular
0ouaccs Of scrpentine laco7 combined
with embroidered organdle.
i.OS Handsome models deep point
ej founce 90 laccs and crepe Dc chln'
over Undcrfounce or hnely PLATED
lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Uommcd Sheets and Pillow Cases =
also Hem stitched Pillow Cases
broken assortment. therefore,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Women's Bathing Suits .2.98
Summer Crepe Dresses. c.98 J
Dress OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GREAT STOCKS OF MATERIALS
FOR NOW AND SUMMER

One Of the largest departments this extremely
Remarkably practical stocks althou gh fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Theses and nj
Beauvax
Rugs l06X136 $2i SOS
sxl2 -va'ue s-oo 9xl9 value .DS
nford's Seamless Velvet
Rugs-9xl2 f.-vaue $500 13.1o smith NeNet kugS. az.
s2300..... 1900 -N % ''u' 7i''''''''' '
81. Seamless Persian Pile
f.value s24 LIDS 21N5O Sl9' l. II
Axmin Velvets and RS
OF and offerings TO be
don't let
portu go by
ornr RUGS RATTANLA
combinations plain borders Beautiful Summer Coong
ft.......1 0S ox9 = W
o1X6 go 3oS oN,Vt
oTSo - f...30S 'xlZ t''.' .~.'>
N......63S Avn
FINE MATING RUGS Greens Reds browns and h'ue.
' 4x7 t.......I.o~ SxlO ft...... 30
IT,. T..
XII f.....
See other Sunday Papers for Twenty 600 Morning Specials
SALE UNTIL r. M-EXrRAoRDNARY VALUES!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
BIG STOCKS OF SUMMER RUGS:

See other Sunday Papers for Twenty 600 Morning Specials
on SALE UNTIL T. M-EXrRAoRDINARY VALUES!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Wolfe Dresses .,........ SIS
Striped and floral yoilcs also cm-
broidcrod white voiles variety o.
advanced summer models foil
skirt pretty trimmings. consisting
% velvet belts and orCandio }cstccs
and collars all sizes 10 IS.
Summer Crepe Dresses c.9S
Copenhagen blue. biscuit. lavender.
white. rose and green coatco model
embroidered batlstc vcs'oc and
collar ornamental crochctei but
tons all sizes 20 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

These, and many others on Sale tomorrow:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22

may be depended upon practically to
rid q field of grass in several years
time. Most farmers, however, will
have to rely upon clean cultivation.
This method may be followed either
with or without cultivated crop
growing on the land. The best plan
usually is to put the land to grass
for year or more, either as pasture
or meadow. When the sod has be-
come more or less root bound, 1t Is
comparatively easy to destroy. Plow
shallow in midsummer, just deep
enough to get under the sod. After
that the land should be disced during
the rest of the season at intervals fire.
quent enough to prevent top growth.
By being thus kept at the surface OF
the soil during the hot weather OF
summer, the sod soon dries out and
dies. The frequent discing, by keep
ing down the top or green growth,
finally starves out the roptstocks that
were not turned by the pillow. II the
work is thoroughly done, all of the
Bermuda will be dead by fall unless
it be very wet season. 1t is advis-
able, however, to put in cultivated
crop the following year to locate and
destroy any of the plants that may
persist
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22

what this rate would be could not be
time, but the consensus OF opinion was
that form of rate could be made and
one that would be satisfactory to both
power producer and power consumer.
Frank D. Ryan acted as spokesman
for many Of the large system and in
dividual users Mr.. Richardson stated
that the company which he represents,
which company indirectly operates
many large properties throughout the
country, has never, after taking charge
of properties, raised rates, and that it
was his hope that with the unification
of the companies and with the full CO.
operation of the users that the adjust
ment of the rates will put them with
in the reach of everybody who wishes
to use current for irrigation purposes,
power of any sort, light or household
conveniences. He further stated that
the success of any light and power
company was not dependent alone on
the company but the company and the
consumers had to work in hearty CO..
operation 1t further appeared that
the company and the Power Users
association would cooperate and work
together in the collection and pre-
pairing of data for the hearing before
the commission, and that 1t was the
hope of all concerned that all con-
sumers would do all within their pow
er to aid the companies and the asso-
citation in the collection and compil-
ing of data.
The companies making appearances
through representatives were Mr..
Richardson for the National Securi-
ties corporation, the Electric Bond 4
Share, the Idaho-O Oregon Light & Pow
| err, the Idaho Oregon Light & Power,
the Idaho Power & Light and the
Utah Power & Light, William T. Wal
lace for the Great Shoshone & South
ern Idaho; M. E. Hughes for the
Southern Idaho; e. p. Bacon for the
Idaho Power & Light; Frank D. Ry-
an for the Lower Snake River Power
Users association which includes the
cities and towns of Huntington. Weis-
err. Ontario, Payette, New Plymouth
Parma, Nyssa and Emmett Capita
| News
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22
HOTEL TO STAY CLOSED
Pocatello Man In Bad With Local
Option Law.

According to the decision handed
down yesterday by the state supreme
court the Bannock hotel must remain
closed. Some weeks ago, following
the arrest of w. F. Kasiska and Dick
Jones, who were charged with the OPP
Grafton of a bar in the hotel, Judge
Guheen of the district court issued an
injunction closing the entire hotel, and
the two men are charged with twelve
counts for alleged violation of the
liquor law. The well known hotel was
locked and the keys placed in the
|hands of Sheriff Cooper. Following
the injunction, the attorneys for Mr..
Kasiska appealed the matter to the
supreme court, and yesterday that
body rendered decision, which was
unanimous, and sustained the action
telry must remain closed until final
disposition of the cases against W. F..
| Kasiska and Richard Jones.
(! The supreme court held that Judge
Guheen's injunction does not violate
| the rights guaranteed the defendant
under the Fourteenth amendment to
| the constitution, and is not an unrea-
sonable exercise of the police powers
| of the state.
! The hotel proprietor had set up the
contention that his constitutional
rights had been violated because his
entire establishment had been closed
In that connection the supreme court
said:
"If the guests in hotel in prohi-
bition district are to be given the SER
vices of saloon because of their reg
istering at or patronizing the hotel
then the hotel is not cloak to hide
the illegal sale of liquor, but it is a
means to an end, an instrumentality
Iinseparably connected with a part OF
! the business of selling liquor. In this
view it becomes as much common
nuisance as the room in which the
liquor is kept and from whence it is
sold"
Taking that view the supreme cour'
ruled that the entire hotel was nui
sance and could legally be closed
pending the final outcome of the Grim
inal action brought against the pro
Iprietor.
In handing down its decision the SUI
preme court construed and upheld al
act of the Eleventh session of the Ida
no legislature which made any hous
used for the illegal dispensing of Ii
quors, and every vessel implemen
or article of furniture connected wit
the traffic, a moral nuisance The la,
, provided that when an action
brought against any person for main
tanning such nuisance, an injunctto
might issue from the district cour
temporarily or permanently enjoinin
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22
BUICK EXCURSION TO CONTACT
Twin Falls Boosters, Headed by {. f.
Lind, Spend Day in Camp.

Sunday was Buick" day in Con-
tact, and there were little Bucks, big
Bucks and Bucks of every kind and
description banked on the towns main
street. 1t was the annual outing of
these machines, and Mr.. Lind, who is
Twin Falls agent for this auto, had
charge of the run.
Leaving Twin Falls at $3.50 o'clock,
about 80 machines, bearing in the
neighborhood of 200 people, headed
for Contact by way of the Salmon
river dam, where an hour or more
was spent in viewing the dam itself
and visiting other points of interest.
At 80 p. IN. the first machine reach
ed Contact, closely followed by others,
with a truck bringing up the rear
Every machine carried the name of
Buick" and Mr.. Lind bore happy
smile when he found that all had
made the run without mishap of any
: kind, and it was happy party that
camped on Main street.
The autoists brought their own
:. lunches and the Contact Commercial
Club supplied large tank of steam
ing hot coffee. Their appetites APP
peased, many of the machines pro-
z ceeded on UP the gulch to the Delano
and properties of the Nevada Copper
Mining, Milling & Power company
while others took in sights in and
about town At the Mammoth the
sightseers were shown every courtesy
by the men in charge, viewing the
big compressor in operation and see
ing the actual work of mining with
power driven machines.
For many of the party, it was the
first time they had ever had an OPP
portunity to see actual mining, and
with others it was their first trip to
a mining camp. Much interest was
evinced on all sides, and, while all
had heard of Contact, the expression
was frequently heard that zone must
see the district to fully appreciate it. y
The climb to the Mammoth is a
grade that will put to the keenest
test the pulling power of any auto
made. Many failed to reach the mine
while others do not attempt it, and
it is lasting testimonial to the high
standard Of the machine and the quail
ity Of materials that go into its max
ing when it is stated that not one OF
the Bucks making the trip up the
gulch Sunday but did so without the
least difficulty of any character, ant
all that started made the HILL It:
a pull that proves absolutely the STUFF
that cars are made of-and the Buick!
stood the test.
The entire party was made up o
boosters, and excursions of this kim
are the best advertising for whicl
the camp of Contact could wish. Wit
Mr.. Lind at their head, booster b.
instinct, the party came in booster
for Twin Falls, and late in the after
noon, just as happily as they arrived
the party went out boosting for bot
Contact and Twin Falls. With inter
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22
RATE CASE POSTPONED
Action on Petition Of Consumers is
Delayed.

Representatives of the various pow
er companies in southern Idaho, and a
large delegation of power users from
the district west of Caldwell, compris-
ing eight towns west of there and the
various irrigation plants, met before
the public utilities commission this
morning for the purpose Of going into
the hearing in relation to fixing pow
er rates. 1t appeared to the commits
sion on representations made by the
power companies and the power users
that, by reason of the consolidation of
the various power interests in south
ern Idaho and the inability of the
companies at present to determine
their operating costs and get organ
lied, and the unavailability of COM
plete data as to the cost of operation
and power demand, and the desire to
complete this data and gather statis-
tics as shown by the seasons opera
ton so as to determine what should
be a reasonable rate, that it would be
necessary to postpone the hearing to
some date that would enable all par
ties to work with the purpose in
view of getting further data to aid the
commission in their determination.
This agreement was the result OF q
conference had between the power
companies and power users, and on
the showing made was satisfactory to
the commission that it would be to
| the best interest of all concerned and
to postpone the hearing until Oct. IL
the company in the meantime having
agreed with the power users and hav-
ing stipulated with the commission
thot the stipulation heretofore made
in regard to the retroactive effect O.
rates as finally established should ap
ply for the entire season. In othel
words, the power user will only hav'
to pay the first half of his bill unit
the rate is finally fixed, and then up
on the determination of the commits
sion of the rate that shall finally g
into effect, and such rate shall govern
the amount to be paid by the consume
for the entire season. 1t is the desir
lof the power company, after it ha
gathered its data, to put into effect a
low a rate as possible consistent wit
their investment and that, it will Civ
"a reasonable rate to them and at tn
same time permit the power compan
!, to operate at reasonable cost. Jus
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Republican State Central Committee
viii Meet in Boise, July Z.

Chairman George A. Day, of the
Republican State Central committee,
has issued call to the committee to
meet in the Owyhee hotel, Boise, on
July Z, at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The chairman believes in the sys-
tenn of outlining party matters at an
early date, and many matters of in
terest will be considered, including
the selection of state chairman,
which may or may not be Mr.. Day,
as there were some rumors to the eff
feet that he would tender his resig-
nation. His letter to the committee
men says
Official Call.
Boise. June 1S.-Dear Sir: / am
inclosing you herewith a formal no
tice of special meeting Of the Re-
publican state central committee, to
be held at the time and place indicat-
ed.
1t is expected that there will be
business of great Importance to the
party to be transacted at this meet
ing, and you are especially urged to
be present in person. In the event
that you cannot so attend, then you
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22

PARTNER WANTED-In good pay
ing real estate and automobile bust
ness. Been in real estate here seven
years and have always done good
business. Have Ford agency and have
sold cars since March 28th Bust
ness too big for me to handle alone.
Partner must have cash to take in
terest in real estate holdings. This
will bear close investigation. E. B.
Ripley, Filler, Idaho. June tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22

FOR SALE-Eureka Seed Potatoes,
Patrick Wynn, two miles west, one
south of town, phone 517-K3.
Mar. 80 tt