davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
PASTOR IS ARRESTED.
Chicago Minister Jailed When He a- Takes Part of Striking Garment
 Worker.
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wIre1

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Rev. Oscar c. Hemling, pastor of the University Congregational church, and chairman of the religious education board of the church, was arrested today when he attempted to stop policeman who. according to the preacher, was beating up" striking garment worker The minister was in jail 35 minutes before being bailed out. MT. Hemling said the officer was kicking and striking the garment workers, and when the minister ob- jected, the policeman cursed him, while a companion officer arrested him.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
---f1----- TO DISCUSS FINANCES
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LONDON. Nov. 25.-In view of the fact that many trades unions are starting a new movement to obtain a further increase in wages, the trades union executives have been called into a conference at the in stance of the government to hear Premier Asquith, Reginald McKenna. chancellor of the Exchequer, and Walter Runciman, president of the board of trade, discuss national na- tional finances and confer with the ministers regarding the financial po- sition of the nation in relation to or ganized labor. The conference is set for December 1.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
RUSSIANS RE1AKE- POSITIONS
 OCCUPIED BY THE GERMANS

"On the left bank of the Dvina, north of Illoukst, we occupied after an engagement, the Janopol farm
 Below Dvinsk there was an artillery duel. We, repulsed by our fire a Ger man counter attack on the trenches north of Lake Sventen which we had previously taken.
 The other sectors of the front from the gulf of Riga to the Pripet river are quiet.
 "On the left bank of the Styr, in the region of the village Of Novo Pod cherevitchi there have been fierce skirmishes; an engagement near the village of Kozlinitchi continues.
 "The remainder of the front run ming southward. including Galicia and the Caucasus, is unchanged"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
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ATHENS, Via London. Nov. 25.- The newspaper Hestia publishes an interview with the Serbian war min ister. who is at Salonil<i. in which the minister said:
 Although we have lost 35.1O0 killed or wounded, and 10000 taken prisoner, the operations are anything but ended. Our forces now number ing 100000 are still intact. We are only deficient in heavy artillery. The morale of the troops is unimpaired. The commissarate is working splen- didly. thanks to the French organ izers.
 Nevertheless. the situation is diff cult, though not hopeless, from a
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
FEDERAL BANKS
 FISCAL AGENTS
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WASHINGTON, Nov 24-Secretary McAdoo announced tonight he had de- cided to make the Federal Reserve banks Repositories, fiscal agents of the government. The necessary orders will be effective January 1.
 At the beginning MT. McAdoo ex- poets to transfer to the Reserve Banks the funds of the federal government now on deposit with National banks in the cities where the Reserve banks are located, amounting in all to about s7,O00,OOO.
 In letter to the reserve board an- nouncing the plan, the secretary says each Federel Reserve bank will be re- quired to perform on behalf of the gov ernment the services which are now rendered by the National bank deposi- tories in said cities, as well, as any other services incident to the responsi- Utilities of fiscal agents
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
AUSTR|ANS REPORT REPULSE
 OF THE ITALIAN FORCES

the enemy after severe fighting from positions northeast of Mitrovitza and entered the town, capturing TOO men, among them four officers. Pristina was captured from the Serbians. A German column penetrated the town from the north and the Bulgarians followed from the east''
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
GERMAN NOBLE SUICIDES

NOUIItIIIueU OIl T d5c T TIT cCI
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-Walter Erwin Zimmerman, said by friends to be scion of a noble German house and to have been at one time an officer in the personal body guary of Emperor William of Germany. com mitted suicide in a local hotel today. Zimmerman's wife and child reside at Springfield, H.. where he was known as a retired lumber merchant Zimmerman told the manager of the hotel where he was a frequent guest that extensive lumber interests which he owned in Germany had been made worthless by the war.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
DEATH CLAIMS
Ccontinued from Page one)

torial governor of Arizona on April l. 1893. by President Grover CIeve- land, a position which he continued to fill until April l, 1896. His ad- ministration of the states affairs was signalized by a policy Of re- trenchment in public service and the elimination of useless state employees During his administration the state Normal school at Tempe and Flag staff were erected. also the univer- sity dormitory at Tucson.
 Following his retirement from the gubernatorial chair. Governor Hughes turned his attentions to the mining industry. and organized the old Azu- rita Copper & Gold Mining company. of which organization he was for a time president.
 In 1878 he was married to Miss Josephine Brawley of Meadville. Pennsylvania, and during all of his fights against what he considered evils detrimental to the progress of the state. she was his faithful com panion, and is now left to mourn his dpDarfu
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
STATEHOOD FOR ALASKA.
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SEATTLE, wn., Nov. 24.-Delegate James Wickersham of Alaska, who arrived from the north today. en route to Washington, announced at a dinner given by the Arctic club to- night that he would introduce a bill at the coming session of congress providing for statehood for Alaska. Three other bills. affecting the fed eral administration of Alaska also would. be introduced MT. Wicker sham said.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
WATCH FOR NIGHr-RIDERs
raepubll.an A. p. Leased wIrel

CLARKTON, Mo, Nov. 2b-Though there was no evidence of the night rider activity last night and today, Clarkton again was surrounded to- night by an armed guard to meet possible attacks from the night-rid- CTS. The latter have resorted to threatening letters and acts of vio- lence in an effort to force landown- CTS to pay higher wages and sell food supplies at lower prices.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
TO PROCEED SLOWLY.
Chinese Newspapers Urge President to Act Cautiously.
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PEKING, Nov. 24-The Chinese newspapers commenting on the sug- gestion of the entente powers that China join them and thus solidify the Far East, urge President Yuan Shi Kai to proceed slowly, declaring that China's fate hangs in the balance.
 The newspapers say that China probably could not assist the entente powers in a military way. and that her obligations under an alliance with the sea powers would forever end German and Austrian commerce in the Far East.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
STEAMERS IN TROUBLE rPenuhiIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

HONOLULU. Nov. 24.-The Amer ican steamer Rio Pasig from Shang- hai for San Francisco. and the Jap anese steamer Seiko Maru, from Se- attle for vladevostok. both put in here today short of fuel and other wise in distress. The Seilxo Maru
 had jury rudder.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
THOMAS IN LONDON
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LONDON; Nov. 24-Albert Thomas. the French munitions minister. has been in London this week attending conferences at the British ministry of munitions, at which civil and mili- tary representatives of Russia. France, Italy and Great Britain were present.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
Presidents ProClam atiOn
To Republican Readers
 TurkeY-L Land, Arizona.
Wednesday, Nov. 24th, 1915.

Greeting We don't know how you feel about it, but Thanksgiving appeals very strongly to You know Arizonians and, if there is any thing that characterzes Arizonians than others it is Thanksgiving.
 On Thanksgiving Day, all stop working. Some of us go to church Some of go to see football. Some of us play whist and few of us play poker But every mans or daughter of as, without ex- ception gives the day to feastng with their fam flies and to seeing that everybody around gets his tummy'' filled
 Thanksgiving Day. at least, is given over to our kiddles. We see to it that our kiddes and our neghbors kidies stuffed full of turkey and good old fashioned squash pie and cranberry sauce
 We forget business. And whether have any thing to be thankful for not all "make believe we have, which, in effect is the thing.
 So it is that we are thinking of Thanksgiving with its accompanying plum pudding and pleasure and wishing for you the same big generous feeling of Thanksgiving that prompts to address this letter And truly thankful for this delightful season which fittngly reminds to wish you the same measure of success that has attended during the past year
 REDEWILL MUSIC CO,
 Augustus Redewill, President
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25

South and Control America will be guests Secretary McAdoo will at tend as the representative of the gov ernment.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
WEATHER TODAY

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 24.-For Arizona: Thursday generally fair and colder; Friday. fair
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25
LANE ID URGE
 RELIEF IF THE
 0|L OPERATORS

Secretary of Interior De- partment Says in State ment Congress Should Act Promptly to Relieve Oil Men in Western States
Arizona republican., 1915-11-25

Robert Bacon. A. Piatt Andrews, Jas. Hazen Hyde and Col T. Bentley Mott
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
Villa Flora Opening.

After remaining closed for two years
the Villa Flora Club is again thrown
open to the public under the able man
agement of W. c. Jones' This old-time
popular suburban resort Is now more
attractive than ever. with its beauuiui
grounds and spacious verandas and halls.
The music is furnished by a detachment
of the United States Marine Band.
Refreshments are served at popular
prices There will be free dancing. The
place will be reached by Ninth street
cars or motor to Brightwood Park.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
LOCAL MENTION.
Present this I'd before June 1

Present this sd before June
and you can purchase any or all of
these articles at prices quoted: 4 cans
Blue Bell Tomatoes. CSC: cans Sugar
Corn. csc: cans Early June Peas, csc:
cans Extra Small Peas. CSC; 5 cans
Bright Eyes Brand Baked Beans. Csc:
8 cans Tuna Fish. Csc: lbs Peanut
Butter, CSC; pkss Golden Egg Maea-
Evap. Peaches. csc; quart bot. RAN
dalrs Grape Juice and 1 doz. Safety
Matches, CSC: 4 lbs. Fancy Head Rice,
CSC; lbs. Lima Beans, Csc; 6 lbs Star
of the East Flour. 25c: Mackerel, Csc:
/ X lbs Pepper, Csc: 1 lb. Cocoa, CSC; 40
lbs. Salt, &c. ec6 Pa. Ave. and all The
]. T. d. Fyles Stores.
Charlie ChaDii. today. Virgtnia. eoo 9TH.
Flowers and Memorial Day Designs.
Reasonable prices. Shaffer, 900 18th st.
Rest business Iun~h In waahlngts,-
Eckstein's. Ladies' and gentlemen. 1919
New York Ave. 36c LIST and "a noorA
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28

Federated Malay States tin exports
last year amounted in value to ST.
04S620
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
Charlie ChapIis tsdsy. virsi.ia. sss stA

Flowers and Menorlal Day Designs.
Reasonable prices. Shaffer, 900 18th St
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-02
TWO FAMOUS RECIPES.

A delicious recipe for pumpkin pie
consists of pumpkin cut into small
pieces in which the soft part and seeds
have been removed. Cover and cook
slowly in it's own skin until tender;
then remove the cover and reduce 1t to
almost dryness, being careful that 1t
does not burn. Press it through col
ander. no two and half cupfnis of
pulp add two cupfuls of milk, one tea
spoonful each of salt, butter cinna-
mon. ginger and one tablespoonful of
m0lasses, two eggs and sugar to taste.
Add the beaten eggs last and after the
mixture is cold. Pour 1t into an open
crust, bake slowly forty to fifty min
utes.
Even If mince pie is not served for
Thanksgiving dinner, the prOvident
housewife win now prepare her mince.
meat, that 1t may be well seasoned
for the Christmas dinner. An ancient
recipe for mincemeat calls for two
pounds of lean boiled beef chopped
fine, one and a half pounds of suet
chopped fine, three quarts of apples
chopped fine. one quart of stoned raj
sins, two cupfuls of cleaned currants,
a cupful of candied orange and lemon
peel shredded. n teaspOOnful each Of
cloves. allspice and cinnamon, the graf
ed rin2 ana juice of two oranges and
two lemons, two nutmegs grated, a ta-
blespOonful of salt. a cupful of molas-
ses, three cupfuls of sugar, three Of
brandy, one of sherry and one of cider
Mix the meat and suet together. then
add all the dry ingredients and then
the liquid. Pack in an earthen jar
The meat should stand several days
before using and win keep an indefi-
mite time. The pie should be made of
good puff paste and bake for one hour
and quarter after being filed with
the piacensat
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-02

Mrs. Gait will be the future hostess
Of Shadow IL, wn, the beautiful estate
at Elberon. n. j., which has been Of
fered to the president as a summer
home.
1t Is understood that the president
consulted his fiancee before deciding
to accept the offer of his New Jersey
friends. He is going to pay for the
house the same rental he paid for his
former summer home in New Hamp-
shire
Shadow Lawn was built by James
Carly Of Long Branch in 1902 for John
A. Mccall, the insurance company pres
ident, ut cost of more than $500,0O0
The house stands on a knoll about
nfty feet above the level of the ocean,
which is less than n mile away. About
It are fifty-two acres Of rolling and
wooded land Of rare beauty.
Mrs. Gait has returned the calls of
the Cabinet ladies who called upon her.
Mrs. Lansing made call Immediately
after the announcement of the engage
ment, as did Mrs. Lane, who has en-
joyed personal acquaintance with
Mrs. Gait for several years. All the
Cabinet matrons in Washington have
now paid their respects to the future
mistress of the White House. as have
most of the women Of the congression-
al set already in town.
One of the first of the congressional
matrons to pay this compliment to the
presidents bride-elect was Mrs. Nicho-
las LOngworth on her recent short visit
to Washington.
The suit which it is understood that
Mrs. Gait intends to wear on the we'd
ding journey is a striking model in dull
green duvetyn with chin-chin collar
and cuffs of beaver. The top Of the
coat is cut to fit the figure rather close
ly. There is flare measuring four
yards and a half about the bottom of
the coat, edged with wide band Of
the beaver. The coat buttons straight
down the front and is worn with a
very simple slightly flared skirt.
The prettier Of the two afternoon
fr0cks which Baltimore is contributing
to the trOusseau is a model in crepe
geOrgette and taffeta of the same rich
dull green as the suit. The model
shows strong Chinese influence. The
skirt has five narrow fiOunces Of crepe
geOrgette, banded in taffeta, finely
plated and mounted on Grape under
skirt. There is an underbOdice Of tat
feta, flOwered in dun rose, over which
falls a. Chinese sleeveless jacket Of
cred in self colored beads. The lower
edge of the jacket is cut with several
points which are weighted with tas-
sells Of the green beads. There are
sheer sleeves Of Grape to the model.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-02

Louis Boucher departed Saturday
for Brownsville, Pa, where he will be
employed in a glass factory this win
ter.
Mrs. E. L. Porter and Mrs. Willard
Baker of Danville are honored guests
at weekend Halloween party in
Warsaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Brasseur left
Saturday for Brownsville, Pa, where
they will take up their residence this
winter.
Miss Clista Smith returned Satur-
day to Lancaster, after visit with
Mrs. Brady Wooley, Prospect street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-02
Knox County on the 10th
day of April and the oath day
of October.

Licking county on the 7th day of March
and the 10th day of October.
Morgan county on the 9Th day of May
and the Sth day of November.
Morrow county on the Both day of May
and the 18th day of December
Muskingum county on the I'd day of May
and the 18th day of November.
Perry county on the 25th day of April
and the 21st day of November.
Richland county on the 4th day of JAM
uary and the 4th day of September.
Stark county on the Sth day of February
and the 18th day of September.
Tuscarawas county on the 9Th day of
June and the 18th day of December.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-02
TIMES FOR HOLDING
COURT OF APPEALS
A. D. 1916.
STATE OF OHIO, FIFTH
APPELLATE DISTRICT

1t is ordered that the time of beginning
OF the terms of the Courts of Appeals Of
the several counties in said district for
the year 1916 be fixed as follows, to-wit:
Ashland county on the 18th day of April
and the 18th day of October.
Coshocton county on the pod day of May
and the 2Sth day of November.
Delaware county on the 10th day of May
and the 5th day of December
Fairfield county on the 18th day of
March and the 18th day of September.
Holmes county on the Sd day of April
and the 3lSt daY of Oct nher-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-02
TIMES FOR HOLDING
COMMON PL e AS
COURTS, A. D., 1916.
STATE OF OHIO, KNOX
COUNTY JUDICIAL
DISTRICT

1t is ordered that tine terms of the Com
mon Pleas Courts of Knox County. in said
judicial district, for the year 1916, be fixed
as follows:
Knox County on the 18th day of Janu-
ary, and the 18th day of April and the 18th
day of October.
1t is further ordered that the courts of
the Knox County Subdivision be held BY
Judge Park Z. Blair.
1t is further ordered that the Hon. Park
p. Blair be designated as Supervising
Judge, and that said terms of court begin
at 10 o'clock, a..
PARK 4. BLAIR.
Judge Knox County Judicial District.
Dated at Mt. Vernon, Ohio, this 18th day
of October, 1915.
The State of Ohio, Knox County, ss.
/. Guy Taylor, Clerk Of the Court OF
Common Pleas, within and for said coun'
ty and state, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true copy of the
order fixing the times for holding the
Common Pleas Court in Knox County,
Ohio. for the year 1916 and that the same
now appears of record on the Journal of
said Court
In witness whereof, l have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal OF said
Court at Mt. Vernon, Ohio. this the 18th
day of October. A D., 1915.
Clerk of the Common Pleas Court, Knox
County, Ohio.
10-26;11-2,9S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-02

AIRY and the 18th day OF September.
Said terms to begin at o'clock a. m.
r. S. SHIELDS,
l.. K. POWELL,
LEWIS B. HOUCK,
Judges.
September q, 1915.
State of Ohio. Knox County, S.:
1. Guy Taylor. Clerk of the Court OF
Appeals, within and for said county and
state, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true copy of the or.
of Appeals in the Fifth Appellate District
of Ohio for the year 1916 and that the
same now appears of record on the Jour-
nal of the said court
In witness whereof I have hereunto sub
scribed my name and affixed the seal OF
said court at Mt Vernon. Ohio. on the
GUY TAILOR,
Clerk of the Court of Appeals.
1925 ;11,2.9S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-11
LOCAL ITEMS

ilefhoih, painting signs, Pm. l49tJ
* Iook Of Santa TO, member
ei the state board az pharmacy is
here a attend the meetings at that
board
Panl Haynes of this city. aud j J..
Cooper. ~ Atlanta, Gu have been
added 70 The clerical force III the post.
office
A. Troyoi representing the
Avery COMPANY ~ Texas les here with
ihc Avery company's exhibit of power
machinery for farming
6 D. noy arrived iaat night from
Gallup for the state fair quite n
number uf persons ago coming from
tho carbon city he said
Thomas n Gable. formerly ier-
ritoflal game warden. ls here from
bawaon he is accompanied bs hA
daughter Mra Fisher Of santa Pc
supreme Court Justice n n iauua
and wife. Of Santa Pc. came in last
uight The judge is here Ia attend
the Masonic grand lodge and viii rc.
main Tor the Week
A Sinclair Of Ash Fork, AIl1,
WIS here last night ON the way to
sanm ne. whore ne has been sum
noned aa @ witness before tho United
states strand jury
Special Agent a 2 McKew. ~ Dr.
ieta, VAN assist station Master q NJ.
Draper at enc Santa Fe railway sta-
ton hrrr during this week The BIG
crowds arriving on lH trains haudlingI
local traffic Required TWO men ot thc|
station
Judge = j. Medler. accompanied
Day Mr4pr who is iu town from las
Cruces le reports that most of the
Dona Ana county visitors viii Doc III
town tonight % attend the Masonic
grnnd lodge. several parties are
making the tflp by automobile lrom
las Cruces
u. q Hursum arrived u town laa
night from soeurro g. attend me
Woolgrowers convention and ALSO 90
attend what he a3s IS the finest
ever in the line OF state fairs Mr.
hnrsum Will be- one OF those Co ud-
dress che Woollr0wors association at
the meeting TODAY
w % DAVIS Emory Davis and K. % ,
Tidemand all of tha city. returned |
yesterday morning from Santa Fe /
where thef became scottish Rite Ma
sons q q Msnuu. af Gallup. aud /
Indian Ascent Shelton Of Shur0,k. F..
were 81 lhUr Wab home ThDy alo|
became scottish uto Masons u Santa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-11
FORM A SOCIETY
To AID FEDE RAJ
GEOLOGY SURVEY
Chief GeograDher Of United
States Bureau Requests Aid
of State IN Collecting Data.
on New Mexico,

ThT New MOVIE. fi,,e, ..,,t...,,
cletv wul beeome nrttg. to,or,,,y,
when meeting vul b, MIA a., n.
. CummerrrI .bb ii q ...i..i.
fpr thr purpoe. ,f p.t,.,s I'll ~.
Interested Ia raorrapbi,oI p,,t,,,. Il,
pau.lta fnfa. state bodv n "a 1t.r.
shal. ghief eeoprapber ~, ~. i.,,t,a
/ states psoeraphis,t spr,,, f,,,,d !.
ready respona. mon, coyt,,,nr St.
Donald ip bl. anpesI f,r 49,, forr,a
ton 81 Wlrb 4 st.tc ,,-,.t, ~ '.,.,.
efuor deleratlpg presids,, ~ n
noyd OF tb. uplvorsir, a., .,,r, .,t
the orpapizstlo, ple,
The society y fuBd.rarfsli, .,st.
organization ana ,bs. r,.s,.r ,b., ,,o
matter wa, turpaa avon. A. al, cbt.,
educational institntt,, N, MA,
shal Expressed n M. MI, KAN. I'M.
cialista eottd ha foaia mr.. - 1.
the WORK ~ sre,nie.,t.r ,ss,.i...,t.'
over 4 h,nar.4 lny.,,.aas ha,s.
been SOM otu re, ~, r,rs, MIN.
and with spch sneotcrs a.. s,,.a,,..,.
Mcdonald presid.n, pny5 fnaaa
b. Rodev Amada rb.t,. Il
stroup. FoIl, Nertipeg ana '.,s,. o,t,.
IONS won l,novs,, f,, tt,.l. t.,,....',,.,,..
81 bIstorle nso,,. ,,l No.. 4. ~.
Mexico tber. a e,nerte4 y. ,i..,t.,,
"a lively Interest /, tbe ,,e,.o,..,t,t..,,
societ, A. h. formed
0ld.tln,er. a. A,t,,d
AN olla timors ,ro' esnn,,stl,. ,y.,,ad
10 lena tbcIr ,ssist,p,e b., tb,. .a.,,,,
aims wbIeh in,ln1s ~, r,s,aratt.,,.
on eld gnonjsh ANA tr,it,, -. ~.
the historic nltees ~ tbo 'sta.t,'...,t
general nrcsrr,atlor ~ csnor,,,ht,ai
information a. ~, It,I,.t $40.
.,,,+o,
rbo state nod, o.II reecf.o n,tioe,i
recognize, ana h, r..o,,,.,,,ed. No.,
berntu. nffIetat ,n r,,ns Ana ,.t.tt.
documents .snecIall,, 'su,,, .,s ,,' .,,.',,
.hroueb IA. s,r,o, no ia,,1 .,s...
.orestr, ,,d r.ci,,,a,,,,, -. 4,
also ia exnorted nm, ~. s,ci.t, o,,
5e of seryiae IN 49,. f,der.l o,.,.rt,
mont ip sonth Ar.ric., ,ro1, ,n5
other a,plor,pttc r.ts,i,,s
Al mo urst ,,cettns t,..,. .,,.t, 81,
.hoaen from the s,.tst,. ~ 1,oa, ~ ~
sDaV., ~ a.. N.,s ,t.yle, g,...,,,..,.,,,..
,oard of ,d,tsrrs npr,hort,,. st.,,,
rort .f ,no ,r,.,n,y,,i,,, ,.i,i s.ii
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waptv Ma, ylll 4. saigatca posldcs
lnrfln. .ff.'r,' ana .so,1,,a 80.