davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Wrestling at Manhattan.

massive drama" will be staged at
the Manhattan Opera House tomorrow
and thereafter. In fact, there will be
any number Of them. The entertain
ment will take The form of an interna-
tional wrestling tournament, the sec
ond 70 be held in New York City.
Large numbers of large wrestlers have
been recruited from the various coun-
tries that could not use them on the
battlefront, OWING 10 the fact that they
were too easy to hit, and a charming
time is promised all corners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Colonial Theatre Given
Well-Deserved Promotion
viii Be the Standard Vaudeville House of the Coun
try-The Royal, in The Bronx, Also lakes
an Artistic Step u pward.

Added spice will be given the pro.
sramme BY the presence Of Bernard
Granville, who can do anything Gran
Vile, incidentally, will put in busy
week. as he is also scheduled TO appear
al the Orpheum. in Brooklyn. The
taxicab companies, however, are ex-
pected 20 profit by the arrangement
Jack Donahue and Alice Marion
Stewart will give their nonsensical act,
Him and Her Ota Gygi will show
why he was violinist TO the King OF
Spain. Others will be the Seven Orig
inal Honey Boys, Ministries; the Three
Amoros Sisters, in songs, dances ana
all sorts Of things; Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Wilde, shadowgraphists, and Lillian
Fitzgerald and Henry |. Marshall, the
comedienue and the composer.
Still another change IN two-a-day cir
cles will be the return Of the higher
class vaudeville 10 the Royal Theatre,
Westchester and Bergen avenues, The
Bronx. Prices, however, will continue
TO scale from 25 cents downward.
On the first bill will be Eddie Leon
ard. minstrel; T. Roy Barnes and Bes-
sic Crawford. whom everybody knows;
Grace De Mar. singing Coincidence; the
Five Antwerp Girls, In musical offer
ing; Weber. Dolan and FREEZER, with
wit. jollity and melody; Gormley and
CaFery, comedy acrobats; the Silverton
Girls, wire performers, and Meehan's
Dogs.
That more or less Million Dollar
Fashion Show" will be at the Alhambra
this week, instructing the fair sex Of
Harlem in how to be attractive Others
will be William Courtney, in Peaches;
Lydia Barry. we'll known as q come
dienne; Hawthorne and Inglis, in "A
Fool There Is; the Jewell City Trio,
who sing and sing and sing; Csrtmell
and Harris, with Exclusive songs and
dances; Marion Weeks, soprano, and
the Seahacks acrobntA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
"MOyIES" FOR FAIRGROUNDS.

installation Of motion picture ma
chimes on Washington's Fairgrounds is
recommended in the first annual report
on the operation of the playground de-
partment to be submitted TO the Dis
trict Commissioners by the new super
visor of Fairgrounds, George VI. Rob-
erts, says "The Washington Star"
He believes that the showing Of mo-
ton pictures will be of great educa-
tional value to the patrons of the city's
Juvenile recreation centres.
Other recommendation of Mr. Rob
erts are that additional Fairgrounds be
established gradually and systematical-
" until properly supervised place Of
recreation is accessible TO every child
in the district, beginning with the more
densely populated sections, where rec,
reation facilities do not now exist, and
that the salaries of the directors be in
creased so as to be commensurate with
the services required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
IMPROVE RECORD MANUFACTURE.

Heretofore disk talking machine rec
ords could be successfully produced
only by artists experienced In sucn
work, assisted by experts in the labora-
tories of talking machine manufact-
urers, says "The Indianapolis News
Methods Of making records have been
improved to such an extent of late thai
IL is possible for any one, under tho
direction of expert operators, 20 make
successful disk records. The records
are made from original dies or matrices
from which duplicates can be made
even hundreds of years in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
BURLEsQUE THEATRES
Rose Sydell and Her London Bellies d
the Columbia.

Rose Sydell, who may With tustics
claim 20 be one OF the best known
women in burlesque. will bring her
London Bellies organization to the
Columbia Theatre tomorrow. Miss
Sydells production contains a first
part, an olio and an afterpiece.
With Miss Sydell. as in years agons.
will be Johnny Weber, German com
edian, and his running mate. W. 5.
Campbell. Others in the company will
be Daisy Harcourt, Gertrude Dudley,
Kathleen and Chsuncey lesson, James
Wilson and Harry Dudley.
The Darlings Of Paris will be the
attraction at the Yorkville, although no
guarantee is extended with reference to
the Partisan end of il. At any rate,
they will present a two-act skit. Love
Water" as we'll as the customary
vaudeville specialties. In the cast Will
be Frank p. Murphy, Josie Dennis,
Wopman and Horton, Harry. seyon,
Benton and Clark, Ned Dunbar and
Grace Louise Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

the stage and seats as there was In tho
DAYS when only the stage was filled.
But it's a different kind Of Art. It's
the Art that pays. and II pays because
there are combined with endeavor
TO produce the best Of It's kind, bust
ness common sense and business acu-
men. Ned Wsyburn may not be pos
sessed Of those purely artistic asplra-
tons which rear a Temple of Art but
fail 70 keep 1t from crumbling. But
he does know how everlastingly. morn
ing. noon and night. 10 drill COM
pany; he does know that in these days
Of competition only the best can win
and he wants 70 win. II has, fur
thermore, been impressed or him in
ways forceful but not pleasing that
unless Art earns dollars it presently
becomes lost Art.
The Town Topics" Company gave 8
birthday party for Wayburn in what in
the days Of its nativity was the grill
room Of the Century. It was likewise
Halloween. The company had been
dancing and singing all the afternoon
and evening at regular performances.
BY all laws Of rhyme and reason they
should have been dead tired. And can
you imagine a chorus girl who has
danced eight hours dancing five more
for the pure fun of the thing? Just
what they did. They were still dancing
at o'clock Sunday morning. Enter
tanners like 10 be entertained. For
them the SHOP" is always open. The
best bit of the night was sketch by
Conroy and Lemaire, in which they por-
trayed to the letter their own kind;
They raked every performance and
every performer in town over the Goals
and dumped the CRATE. Bert Leslie
Joined them; told them it was time
players stopped knocking" each other.
otis the bane of the profession,
said Leslie. KNOCK, knock, knock. all
the time. Now. let's stop 1t. Let's
boost instead Of knocking"
Whereupon it is agreed that the
hammer shall be put in the camphor
chest.
Then says Leslie:
"But say. what do you know about
that rotten show they're pulling off at
the Humperdinck? Did yer ever in
your life see such a punk act as that
stall Of Calkins and Crosse"
Which is exactly the way Il goes.
II you saw Wayburn's production Of
"She's In Again" you'll remember the
curtain going down in the last act on
a girl in a bathtub. OF course, it
didn't hit her and porcelain WAS as all
covering as charity, so that neither
bones nor morals were broken. The
point is. "She's In Again" Not In the
bathtub, but in Clown Topics" As
showgirl Lillian Gayler wears Just
as little as she did in the bathtub.
Pool on how much that was is now
open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Two rather marked shifts o. policy
will occur tomorrow in the vaudeville
world. The first is the elevation Of the
Colonial Theatre to point OF pre-
eminence among two-a-day houses and
the second the installation Of big time
vaudeville ~ the Royal. The Colonial
will hereafter book two 20 four head
liners weekly.
Business a. the Palace has justified
The retention Of Lillian Russell for
second week. and the customary prom
Use Of new songs and new gowns -
made. Sam Chip and Mary Marble Will
present The Clock shop" already
well known in vaudeville circles.
other acts will be George Whiting
and Sadie Burt. who sing. talk ana
otherwise entertain; Raymond ano
Caverly. German comedians; the wat
son Sisters. affecti0nately known as
chose two girls; Nh and Mrs. Jimmie
Barry. presenting The Rube.; the
Meyakos Four, a novelty from Japan;
Bgrdella Patterson. who poses ana
poses. and Moran and Wiser boone
rang hat throwers.
Starting November s." reads an an
pouncement from the Keith Offices, the
Colonial Theatre will be the official
head of the Keith vaudeville circuit
and the great standard vaudeville house
81 the nation" The aim Of the Keith
interests. il Is understood, is TO lift
the Colonial out OF the "neighborhood'
class % theatres. and 10 this end bills
Of that theatre are TO be greatly
strengthened.
Frank Mcintyre, remembered chiefly
for his work in The Travelling Sales
man." will be the headliner IN sketch
nv George Y. Hobart. "The Hat Sales
man" This sketch and THE Coward"
in which Lillian Kingsbury will be
seen. are declared 20 be new TO New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
ATTRACTIONS AT
. BROOKLYN HOUSES
Borough Across the Bridge to
Have Real Premiere.

~~Esr once Brooklyn may laugh at New
YerK. A. the Montauk Theatre this
/rcek il is 10 see Andrew Mack in THE
finish Dragon" play which is only a
Jew DAYS old and which has never been
\seen in New York. Later in the sea-
son. il is announced. the play will be
given a Manhattan showing.
As Captain OMalley. the Irish dra-
COON. Andrew Mack will return to the
legitimate stage after years and years
in vaudeville. The play has been writ
ten for him by Theodore Burt sayre,
and is said TO afford the star opportu-
nifty TO do all the things that he is IA
nous for. goes without saying that
there will be songs.
In the supporting company Will be
Gilda Leary. Mabel Mortimer. Josephine
Stevens. Gavin Harris, Eric Campbell,
George Riddell. Marie Marjaroni, Wal
ter Grey. Nicholas Joy, John Hickey
and William Parke, jr.
Teller's Shubert Theatre will have
Olga Petrova in "The Revolt" the Ed
ward Locke drama seen in New York
last year.
"Experience." George V. Hobart's
successful morality play, will be pre-
scented this week at the Majestic
Bernard Granville, most agile OF dan
s,rsnme al the Orpheum. Others VIII
lie Ralph Dunbar's Maryland Singers
the Courtney Sisters, with darby me!o-
dies: "The Bride Shop" a musical OF,
foring. Mullen and Coogan, with ODD
nonsense: Edwina Barry & Co., In Inc
uoma Rreaker": Alfred Bergen, barry
tone: the Five Belmonts, hoop. experts
and a trained seal that is said 70 pos
,ess a brain equal TO that OF some
humans.
ON the Bushwick programme VIII De
Mason and Keller, in Married van
derbilt and Moore, with songs ana tle
stuff that goes with them; Etnel I'm
ton and Brenda Fowler, IN hrst-umeII
on-anv-stage sketch. THE SAINT ana
- Sinner. "The Cabaret Girl also
new: Harry Gilfoil. in his characterize
zion of an old roue; Grace flsher, VINO
sings. the Kerville Family, trick pill
;ar3ists: Savoy and Brennan, in along
the Rialto," and Adonis, the besuului
guy.
An unusually elaborate bill at the
prospect includes: Frederick V. Bowers
and His song revue; Ernest Ball, com
noser: DOYLE and Dixon, eccentric dan
GERS; Marie Fitzgerald, alleged 70 nave
sense Of humor; Mcconnell an, ana
Simpson in sketch, AT Home; Franz IRA n
North and Company. in Back 70 Wei
i,ngton"; Chief Caupolocan, Indian ora
tor; Bessie Remple and company IN
new sketch; Sherman and Uttry' WIN p
bits Of musical comedy GeTe ana ne,
ianey, in a skating novelty; Helene ano
Emiion, gymnssts. and buneh OF
trained animals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12
DR.. FORGEY TALKS
i PARENT TEACHERS
MANY HEAR AN INTERESTING AD'
DRESS FROM HIM ON TU.
RERcULoSIS.

There was a large attendance at
the meeting of the Parent Teachers
Association of Mcdowell school on
Friday afternoon to hear an exceed
ingly able and we'll considered leo
ture from DR.. Charles A ,Forgey on
tuberculosis. DR.. Forgey proved
himself to be a most interesting
speaker and received numerous com
pliments from those present. HH
address will be productive OF mucn
good In addition to the members Oh
the association a number of the
friends of the school were present
This organization is doing spIel
did work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12

Taylors-Judges, Sam Delk, ]. v.
Delk, T. H. Kennedy; clerks, Mum
ford Cathey, Drake Stanfil; receiver.
Virg McClannahan.
Ballots.
The names of all the candidates
will appear on the ballots voted in
said primary, and in alphabetical or
der The voter shall indicate his
choice by making cross mark (X)
opposite the name Of his choice.
These ballots will be Of plain white
paper, three by seven inches, and any
candidate shall have the right of
printing and distributing at his own
expense to any precinct ballots con-
forming to the rules of the primary,
and the ballot thus distributed may
be used
Qualification of Voters.
9. All known white male demo
Gratis, citizens and residents of the
state of Tennessee, over twenty-one
CID years of age, or who will be
twenty-one (21) years of age by the
date of the regular November election
of 1916. shall be qualified to vote in
said primary in the ward or district
of his residence. No poll tax receipt
shall be necessary to vote therein.
No registration certificate is rA
CURED in this county.
Receivers are requested to call at
the office of Thomas H. PEBBLES dur
ing the week beginning Monday, Nov.
Is, and get poll books and ballots.
This Nov. 10, 1915.
THOS H. PEBBLES, Chairman
c. P. HATCHER,
THOS. B. FORGEY,
o. L. DORTCH,
THOS. H. CANTRELL,
Primary Board, Maury County.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12

G. w. Park, Jim Hight; clerks, Bel
Agnew, Fred White; receiver, ]. o
Cheek
I Rock Springs-Judges, ]. M. Hun
ter, Will Gordon, T. N. Primm; clerks
Will Scott, Ussery Booker; receiver
Geo. Ferguson,
Fifth District.
Culleoka-Judges, Clarence Cal
vert, Hardy Park, Buck Wells; clerks
Rath Park, B. F. Wilkes; receiver
Clarence Akin.
Glendale-Judges, W. T. Galloway
J. A. Bostick, Jr, A. L. Thomas;
clerks, Ord Denton, Mike Clark; re
ceiver, Dalton Oliver.
Sixth District.
Observation-Disclosures, ]. E. Hender
son, W. R. H. Matthews, ]. w. B.
Thomas; clerks, Charles Thomas, S
H. Wiley; receiver Houston McCand
less.
Enterprise-Judges, Will Howard,
John Nelson, Tom English; clerks,
Chas. Held, Jr., Geo. Douglass; re-
ceiver, J. s. Held
SCOTS Mill-Judges, Robert NJ
Swami, Jim Benderman, Edgar Lusk;
clerks, Emmett Lusk, J. N. Swami
receiver, Sam Gidcomb.
Southport-Judges, ]. B. Lowell, Ell.
mer Faris, Robert Seagraves; clerks,
Jake Matthews, John Garrett; receiy.
er, Talbert Digger.
Seventh District.
Mt. Pleasant-Judges, Mumford
Smith, Jake Ingram, N. B. Stewart;
clerks, Hinton Kittrell, F. M. Rick
etts; receiver, j. o. Blackburn.
Sandy Hook-Judges. Newt Pick.
ard, Lewis Pickard, Doc Smith;
clerks, Jim Chapman, Sid Williams;
receiver, w. F. Chapman.
Eighth District.
Sawdust-Judges, Joe Frank Porter,
Robert Walker, VIM. Nesbit; clerks,
Joe Wilkes, W T. Harris; receiver, A.
N. Sargent.
Stephenson's Store-Judges, w. j.
Fleming; NJ. NJ. Armstrong, T. H. Hill.
lard; clerks, Wilson Dobbins, Geo.
N. McKennon; receiver, Ernest Dick
son.
Ninth District.
Court House-Judges, Porter Err
win, John Carr, w. E. Alexander;
clerks, Hustler Chaffin, Jesse Filing
ton; receiver, Hugh Webster.
Depot-Judges, J. B. Scott, C. T..
Looney, Ben Martin; clerks, Jim
Lusk, Norman Dale; receiver, John
Howell.
Tenth District.
Hampshire-Judges, English Akin.
Ebert Lunn, Jim Lilies; clerks, DR..
]. H. Jones, C. L. Bailey; receiver, ].
]. Pogue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12
FRY BROS. MAKE
AUTOMOBILE SALES
SEVERAL OTHER SALES mAOs
BUT UNABLE TO DELIVER ON
ACCOUNT OF SHORTAGE

Fry Bros. have sold and delivers
the following automobiles within Wv
past few days. They report that In''
have several other cars sold but Nv
ing to the great demands at the la'
tories have been unable to make ~
liveries.
One Overland SO touring car tA'7
R. S. Perry at Bigbyville; one Wv"
land SO touring car to w. F. Ande1
son, of Columbia; one Ford todIIn'
car to George Crawford, Of CoIuIHOIn.
one Ford town car to Cy Young ln'1
car is the very latest thing u ''A'
cabs. One Buick "A roadster u "
NJ Woods.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12
c. M. HUNTERS
HOUSECATCHES FIRE
FIRE DEPARTMENT ARRIVES ON
SCENE IN TIME TO SAVE
HOME,

The house belonging to c. NJ. Hunt
er, located on South Garden street,
caught fire Friday morning at 1880
and but for the quick work of the
fire ladies, would have burned down.
The roof was damaged to some extent
by the flames while most of the dam.
age inside was done by water. All
the household goods were saved. The
damage is estimated to be about 5000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12
First District.

Fixes Mill-Judges, Henry Brown
J. H. Bratton, Bat Collier; clerks
Otey Richie, Jess Anderson; receiv
er, Everett Anderson.
Fly's Store-Judges, R. S. Nc
Knight, Will Laid, John Nellums;
clerks, Allen Walters, ]. A. Nc
Knight; receiver, w. W. Elan.
Santa Fe-Judges, John Sattertield
]. Mat Sowell, Jim Pigg; clerks, Ed
Hight, Jim Church. receiver, Bruce
Jones.
Water Valley-Judges, G. G. Puck
EFT, jeff Kinzer, Jess C. Johnson;
clerks, Lem Pigg, Geo. Kinzer; re
ceiver, P. B. Ladd.
Second District.
Carter's Creek,-Judges John Yok
ley, Will Jacobs, Marion Flowers
clerks, Mort McMeens, Geo. Mahon;
receiver, w. h. Beale.
Theta-Judges, j. H. Goad, e. R.
HARRISON, S. Q. Weatherly; clerks
W. E. Babb Harry Dalton; receiver
Henry Thompson.
Timmons-Judges. Jerry Hughes,
Benson Dawson, Curtis Harris;
clerks, Horace Timmons, Babe Lucas !;
receiver, Cliff Timmons.
Third District.
acknowledges, John Davis, Ed
Parks, Guy Parkes; clerks, ]. H.
Jones, w. A. Glenn; receiver, Jess
Overton.
Neapolis-Judges, R. A. Peary, ].
A. Yokely, Bob Smith; clerks, Ar.
mold Peary, T. z. Smith; receiver, A.
NJ. Thompson.
Rally Hill-Bud Glenn, VIM Shires,
T. F. Miller; clerks, R. L. Ellington,
Doc Morris; receiver, ]. S. Dean.
Spring Hill-Judges, Tom Davis,
". C. Branham, Sims Watson; clerks,
]. W. Cheairs, Polk McKissack; re-
ceiver, John Odil.
Fourth District.
Caldwell Geo. Daimwood,
Sr., Joe S. Allen, John Sharp; clerks,
Davis Mitchell, ]. R. Steele; receiver,
John Cox.
Leftwich-Judges, Chesley Liggett,
N. P Cheek, A, J. Hardison; clerks,
Henry Gillespie, John Hayes; receiv-
er, Cassie Fox.
Parks Station-Judges, W. +. Orr,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12
ONE SPOONFUL GIVES -
ASTONISHING RESOL

Columbia residents are asloL'' 4,
at the QUICK results from 'He ,,.oor
pie MIXTURE of buckhorn bark. q; T mi
inc, etc, known as Adler-l-ka. inq.
remedy acts on BOTH upper anu anu y
er bowel and is so THOhOVu 1aae.-
bowel cleanser that it is used s,nLooyl
fully in appendicitis. ONE SIM ,,,o;s
Full of Adler-i-ka relieves am a.. N
ANY CASE Of constipation sou, ,,s1
gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE, o. md
you take it, the gasses ruiLpl'
pass out. The Smiser Drug 70
advtI2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-12

afternoon for the exposition. She Will
be gone for three weeks and will
make an extensive tour.
Miss Leila Howell has returned
from Nashville,
Mrs. Paul Brownlow has returned
from Nashville.
Mrs. w. B. Dobbins is in Nashville
today on business.
Miss Elizabeth Jones spent Sun
day in Mt Pleasant.
]. B. Wakefield has returned from
Shelbyville where he went to attend
the funeral of his brother.
Mrs. D. F. Brewer, of Iron City, is
visiting in Columbia
Eastin Littlefield was in Nashville
on business Saturday
Mrs. Charles P. Hatcher went to
Nashville this morning
Jdul6S II. w lllldlhoOl, VI SuAASNAASS'
has returned from Nashville.
Edward P. Turner spent Sunday at
his old home at Athens, Ala,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F Rigsby left Sat
urday morning for an extended trip
through the South They will visit
Tampa, Key West, Mama and proba-
bly, Havana, Cuba.
Mrs. S. B. Wall, of Mt Pleasant,
is in the city.
Mrs. Jasper Taylor of Hampshire,
is in the city shopping.
Mrs. Jasper Taylor of Hampshire,
is in the city shopping,
Miss Della Anderson spent the
weekend in Nashville.
Mrs. S. E. Skillington, of Santa Fe,
is in the city shopping.
Mrs. Ccott, of Bigbyville, was in
town shopping Monday.
Mrs. Archie Sellers, of Carriers
Creek was in town Monday
Boyd Dean and Herman Roach mo-
tored to Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
Misses Eliza and Bessie Anderson
spent Sunday in Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Lewis Pickard and Miss Pearl
Cooper, of Bigbyville, are here shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stanley of Car
ters Creek, we're in town shopping
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall, of Denton,
KY, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Holland, at Santa Fe.
Mr. and Mrs. Beckett, Of Pennsylva-
MIA, and three children are here to
visit relatives of Mrs. Beckett. The
latter will be remembered by numer-
Gus friends here as Miss Lula Par
sons. This is her first visit here since
her marriage five years ago.
Miss Mary Britton, of Williamson
county, is visiting relatives in the
city.
Mrs. Bud Wall and Mrs. Walter
Forgey, of Mt Pleasant, are here to- |
day.
Miss Daisy fowler is visiting her
brother Joe M. fowler, and family in
Mrs. Alternately and her niece, Miss
CORN Fender, of Bigbyville, spent
Monday in the city.
Misses India Cooper and Bessie
Ridley, of Nashville, spent Sunday
with Miss lone Sowell
Mrs English Akin and Mrs. John
of Hampshire, were in
town shopping Monday.
T. J. Tomlinson, of Thompson Sta
ion, a former resident of this county,
was here Monday. Mr. Tomlinson
lad the misfortune last summer
to have his barn burned but stated
hat he had erected a much larger
Dle than that destroyed by fire.
Mrs. w. E. Mccoy, of Fayetteville,
IS visiting her granddaughter, Mrs.
T. n. Figuers, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Britain and Mr..
and Mrs. viii Britain spent the
81 L