davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-09-13

"Solomon's servants" ezra 2:B6.
So; Nehemiah 7:57-80) were the de.
scendants OF the CanaanItes reduced
by Solomon to the state Of slaves,
They were compelled to work In the
kings stone quarries and in building
his palaces and cities.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-09-13

Edith-1If You don't love Jack, why
don't You tell him so7e Madge-
well, be sends me flowers and takes
me to the opera, you know. and
Edlth--"But, gracious / don't see
how you can play with his affections
that way Madge- "Play7 call
That working them. Boston Trah
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-09-13

A new picture molding stamped
from sheet metal is intended to be
nailed to wall before the plaster is
replied, the latter helping to support
The weight 1t carries.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-09-13

Redd--TIow are you getting along
with your carr
Greene slowly.
"oh. wen, you're saving fines for
speeding, then"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-09-13

"She used 10 think more Of her pet
dog than she did OF her husband"
IAN that's changed now; Fido
wouldn't eat her cooking and her hus-
band did,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-09-13
*
{. TRICE q CO.
MRCHANIcsvILLR, ND.
Quality Style Price
Best latest lowest

BnaRies. Flour and Salt
bought ia car lots; therefore
We otter q variety Of bugRies
30 choose from ~ the lowest
prices.
The ncvest styles IN Ready 10 Wear
Clothing. Also agents for the Eng
lish- Americsn and tho Royal Tallors.
Endicosi-Johnson and sely Shoes Ia
all styles. We buy right, aro satisfied
wllh small profits and Try 70 please
OR CUSTOMERS
Special attention given Ia mail or
ders Hughes, price paid for eggs,
GROCERIES, We will save you
money. Give Us q call and be con.
WINGED.
Fisk Automobile Tires "delly-
cred BY psseel post" TO any part
Of county.
i-T.'i5--y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-09-13
more Acceptable man Money.

j II is not written blessed is be that
feedeth the poor, but he that consId.
ereth the POOR. A little thought and
IA little kindness are often worth more
than great deal Of money. RusIsln.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-09-13
CAREFUL SELECTION OF HEN
Constitutional vIeor Should Be First
Observation-Disclosures Points
to Note.

constitutional vigor should be the
first consideration in the selection OF
a hen.
The head should be broad, wide and
deep; the eyes full, round and proIni.
nent and the neck Of medium length.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
RAEMAEKERS CARTOONS
HERE SHOW SHEER ART
EXiled Dutchman's Bitter Pic
lures Tell Why Germany
Hates Him Violently

The sheer art of the iS9 war cartoons
of Louis Raemaekers, on exhibition in orig
inals and faCsimiles on the roof garden of
the Art Club, pronounces him a great
artist.
The oXilcd HoIlander now sojournng in
England as one of the most hated enemies
- ~" "3'N"rland. was made" by the war
but probably Philadelphia would not be ex-
aminlng his work today with such interest
had not the battle-born genius of the Dutch
artist been re-enforCed by a knowledge of
technique and skill of execution possessed
by few cartoonists' The stamp of perfec-
tion is upon nearly every one of the pic
lures, in whatever mood II was drawn
ludicrous. ironical, horrible, ghastly and
disgusting
Crayon and pencil are the chief mediums
through which Raemaekers presents his bit
ter hatred of Germany and things German.
Ink and thoughtful use of color he EN-.
ploys sparingly. But when color does ind
place on a Raemaekers poster it blazes
forth, daring and elemental A skeleton
drinks blood, and the blood Is red barbed
wire checking charge over a somber land
scape, sprinkles the snow with blood, red
blood. His color contrasts are powerful
Raemaekerss swing and action are
worthy of study. There Is meyer a stiff figure
nor an impossible position. Life-like
postures he presents in his living characters
ana deatn-llke postures IN tnose tnat are
dead--and of the latter he has drawn many.
In his crayon of charge at Douaumont
there is no doubt that a bullet has found
a vital spot in the boldly drawn figure in the
center and that the objects stretching on
the terrain beyond are the huddled dead.
A few lines tell the story,
In the feature delineation Of the Dutch
artist the same careful use of lines is em-
phatic. With slight expenditure of medium
I he portrays human countenances In all their
varying expressions. The same is true OF
his reproduction of texture.
One hundred years from now a Rae
maekers will be sought primarily because
of its story but 1t, out Of the thousands
of war cartoons that tell similar stories
will have endured because of the form In
which it speaks. c. +. l.. u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
FRENCH SOLDIERS WILL
e ATTEND BALL TONIGHT
Men, Fresh From the Trenches, on Fur
Tough Here, to Aid War Relief
Affair in This City

French soldiers. fresh from the trenches
and In uniform. will be among those to at
tend the hall Of the French National Asse-
citation tonight in Mercantile Hall, Pro-
ceeds of the affair will he donated to the
relief of the wounded, orphans and other
victims of the war.
The soldiers are here on furlouEh. A
rOusing reception is being planned for them.
Besides inspiring music and attractive
decorations, those in charge have arranged
a buffet which, they say, will be worthy of
French traditions.
The organization committee includes G.
Dehm, chairman: =. Plquemal, l., RoueL
A. Betal and y. De Baeke. Those on other
committees arranging the affair are q.
Maene, j. CarviIe A. Betus, \. James and
a. Picard,
The French National Association is the
largest French society in this city II is
a patriotic organization. Last year the as
sociaton sent $1,000 to the French Red
Cross, the proceeds of one of the annual
balls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
SOUL AND COSMOS
In ARTISTS MASQUE
Tonight's the Night for Futurist
Medley of Allegory, Poesy,
Art and Music

Tonight's the night For shortly after
dusk the Artists Masque, "Saeculum'
starts at the Academy or Music and con-
tinues until daybresk or whenever the
proper time arrives.
Visions of the soul will be revealed in
the prologue of the spectacle, which Is un-
der the charge Of exponents Of the modern
movement in art. Oriental music has been
arranged by Stanley Muschamp to make
clearer the visions
French music will be used in the first
act, when the soul dives deep into the
world of pleasure at the request of the
Five Senses, while the Russian composers
have been called upon for music of the
second and final act
Besides the several hundred persons who
are In the masque, there will also be fifty
members of the Philadelphia Orchestra
present to furnish the musical accompani-
nient. The scenario is the wore of william
Albrecht Young, who also has entire charge
of the lighting effects and who has worked
out marvellous, tits said, scenic effects with
different kinds Of light combinations
The plot of the piece represents the war
fare between the spirit and the flesh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
MY MARRIED LIFE
WIN the First Dinner Was a Failure
By ADELE GARRISON

Katie placed a covered dish Of potatoes and
a plate Of. the hot biscuit on the table
Serve the salad with the course. Katie"
] said i'm n low voice, "instead of bringing
It separately. wait a moment" as a sud-
den thought struck me.
Il must crave your pardon" I said TO
my mother-in-law, but | have forgotten to
ask you whether you will have coffee or
tea with your luncheon. The coffee will be
ready in moment but Katie can bring
your tea service to the table If you prefer
the tea"
THE PUDDING MAKEsHIFT DIsCOv-
Erred
Il prefer the coffee. II you please, and. II
II is not too mvch trouble, ] would like II
with my meal instead of after IT today. l
feel the need of a stimulant"
at is no trouble" / assured her and
sent Katie hurriedly after the coffee and
| salad
Wow, but this Alphouse and CASTOR busi-
| ness is positively killing broke In Dicky
I must crave your pardon, and II It Is
not too much trouble The air fairly drips
| with politeness."
| ignored Dickys comment, for | did not
know what to say; but his mother looked
| at him steadily
| ''Dicky, you positively have grown vul-
gar since | last saw you" she said acidly
Perhaps she did not mean the remark
| as u sap at me- nut | teit tnat IN ner
| mind 1t was his marriage to me that
changed Dlcky. How | wished the meal
was over
| had one consolation however. If my
| mother-in-law did not approve OF me she
| certainly liked my dinner She ate with
zest everything with which she was served,
| and when the things were finally removed
| and Katie bore in the rose-pink pudding
| with the whipped cream sauce over II she
thawed enough to express admiration OF the
| dish
That is a very pretty dessert" she
said
This is Katies masterpiece" said Dicky.
But, | say, Madge, | don't think II is as
attractive as when she brings 1t in by itself
| with the sauce in another dish What's
the great idea of covering IT."
| My cheeks flushed hotly at the remem-
| brance of the drops Of water which had
| fallen from the ceiling upon one side of
the pudding and Of how Katie and I had
| concealed the accident by cutting away
every spot of the pudding which the water
had touched and piling the cream saGce
over the outsides,
Dicky glanced keeply at me. Then the
teasing devil which possesses him at times
/ made It's appearance.
"Ah," he exclaimed my lady hlushed
There is some mystery here" He took a
spoon and carefully scraped away the
whipped cream, disclosing the cut sides,
|. Nov, Doctor watson, let us see what
happened" He put his hand to his head
with an exaggerated gesture, while ! sat In
terror lest he discover the truth, and his
mother ga2ed unsmilngly at him
| 81 have it, he exclaimed at last Katie
said the bathroom over us overhowed this
morning and the water came down Some
of tho water splashed the pudding. Pretty
clever my dear. but you cant deceive old
Sherlock Iiomes, I'm glad the water didn't
ruin it, for' this is one Of my favorite
| dishes"
la, 10, . 1af
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
LECTURER TO DESCRIBE
LIFE IN INSANE ASYLUM
Clifford W. Beeis, Author of "The Mind
That Found ITSELF" to Tell
Experience

Philadelphians will have an opportunitv
tomorrow night TO hear what II is ike
70 be in an insane asylum. because on that
night Clifford W. Beeis. author of the
much, discussed book The Mind That
round Itself will tell Of his experiences
In an insane asylum In Connecticut
He will be here as the guest of the
Public Charities Association of PennsvI-
vania. which will have an open meeting
In the Rose Garden of the Bellevue strat. |.
FORD tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock. Other
speakers at the open meeting will be
Homer Folks. secretary of the state
Charities Aid Of New York who will talk
on subsidies. Wars and Charities" and
ROBERT X, Young, State Treasurer of
Pennsylvania, who will talk on The Sub
sidy System in Pennsylvania"
The Public Charities Association will
hold its annual meeting tomorrow after
noon at o'clock in the Rose Garden of
the Bellevue-Stratford
Following the annual meeting and pre-
ceding the evening session Dr and Mrs.
Charles H. Frazier will entertain the mem
bers OF the board and a few invited guests
at dinner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
DRAMA EXHIBIT OPENS
WITH $4,000 DISPLAY
Development of the American Stage
Since Its Inception Pic
torially Shown

The exhibit on American drama in the
Hale Building, Juniper and Chestnut streets
opened this morning to the public with its
$4,000 worth of material. arranged to
show pictorially the development of the
American drama since its inception.
great deal of interest centered on The
Payshop," which forms a background TO
the exhibit and which is a diminutive thea
tire. where students Of the University OF
Pennsylvania plan to produce plays of their
own within a short time
Portraits of Lillian Russell when she
gained her reputation as the most beauti-
ful woman in nsAmerican contrast strangely
with playblls Of old Philadelphia theatres
of more than century ago. Original manu-
scripts by Boxer, Bird and other dramatsts
together with those of recent date, also are
on display.
The exhibit, which will continue for
month. Is part of Philadelphia's contribu-
tion TO the general American drama year
celebration. 1t will cuiminate in man.
moth masque on American drama whlch
will be presented at the University during
the spring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
Be Gentle With Jelly;
It's Naturally Nervous

TELLY is nervous, excitable food
- that falls all over itself when
ever it tries to go anywhere without
its glass.
It's all right as long as il sits still
and keeps its lid on, but the minute
you turn it loose in dish it goes
limp and wobbly. Nine times out
of ten it will collapse and cut its
own head off on the edge of the bowl.
But jelly's all right if you under
stand IT, It's just fruit without
backbone and It has its limitations.
Jelly has to be managed. 1t is
weak and timid. Don't make il ride
on your knife. 1t will wreck itself
sure. And you can't do a thing with
wrecked jelly. Not thing.
Put your jelly aboard a spoon
where il can lie down and be COM
Portable and it will go anywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
FRANKFORT WILL HEAR
TRANSIT TALK TONIGHT

All phases of the transit situation as it
now stands will be laid open to gen0yal dis
cussion tonight at n banquet in Masonic
Hall, Frankford, given by the transit COM
mttee Of the Frankford Board of Trade
Various speakers will take up the pro-
posed lease between the city and the phila-
ford a. extension from Bridge to Rhawn
street and the OSford avenue surface line.
Among the speakers will be l.. Clinton
Rhodes Henry Borneman, Charles H. But
ton and John A. Quinn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
A boyish dress for the very littlest

VkTHEN the little lad has outgrown his
w baby" dresses, mother sometimes finds
II serious problem to decide what he
should wear next. The charming dress is
Il happy solution 1t is thoroughly boyish,
yet dainty enough for the little one who is
after all. still baby
. 1t is made Of white linen and is hand
tucked across the back and front to form
yoke effect Below the tuclIing the frock
is shocked. the stitches being made with
Dutch blue thread
The rounded collar and turned-back cuffs
are edged with pointed scallops.
CoyprightD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19

facing famine in sugar ana priceo ~
soaring way out Of ell reason. The eupply
on hand became exhausted last vesh epe
all the sugar, In the city is that which the
retailers have on hand. sugar brought
twenty cents pound In several stores yes
terday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
FARMERS HOLD POTATOES
Great Quantities Stored in Berks County
for Higher Prices

READING, Pa, Feb ls.--In the opinion
ha good field for an investigation into
the cause of high prices for food. by the
Federal Trade Commission. Recently
Reading grocer made long trip into the
country, for the purpose OF buying potatoes.
He found that the farmers had large quan.
titles on hand and that some were not
inclined to sell under SO a bushel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
t0RDS's SONS QUIT ENGLAND
loren Of British Nobleman Will Re-
n side in Uniontown

Pa. Feb. 19.-Residents
eNyette County are anxiously awaiting
arrival of the American liner Philadel-
~. word has been received that on this
u are John and Gerald Fitzgerald, sew
.sen and fourteen years old. Respectively
Tx are sons Of Lord Gerald Pursell Fitz-
British nooieman, and their
1ef lss the wife OF Prince Victor of
n ana Taxts. an Austrian subject.
~ boys were born In unlontown and
nave Registered as Americans. They
,,song> som,ng> here TO live with Mrs, Lenora
= ricnoiis, their grandmother. Before her
tusfe 70 Lord Fitzgerald. their mother
o.ns Ida Nichols Of Unlontown. She
rNorced and fve years ago married
ran prince. She is a nisce OF J, ".
80 coal barop. The boys are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
ASQUITHS SON WOUNDED
On Casualty List of Second Time Since
the War Began

LONDON, Feb LIT is officially an
nounced that Lieutenant Commander Arthur
NJ Asquith. third son of ex-Premier As
auth. has been wounded This Is the second
time his name has been on the casualty
list as wounded. The first was in .Iay Of
1915 at GallipOli He also served in the
trenches at Antwerp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
SUNDAY DELAYS CAMPAIGN
Evangelist Will Open New York En-
gagement Easter Sunday

NEW YORK. Feb 19,--"Blly' sunday
has postponed his drive against the devil
in New York" week. lie will open
his campaign April 3, Easter Sunday in
stead of April L. as formerly planned
Thirty-hve thousand invitations. printed
in four languages have been issued for the
opening services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
Memorial for Hamilton Mabie

SUMMIT, n j.. Feb. ls.-In honor OF
Hamilton Wright Mabie, for many years
rial service was held yesterday afternoon In
I.vric Theatre. Among the tributes were
r,essa sss from Colonel Roosevelt. ex-Pres-
lSent Tsst and william pesn Howelis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-16
QUITS MANY TIMES
BUT STILL At WORK

Pekng--Aith0uEh DR.. wa Ting
fang repeatedly has resigned from the
post of minister of foreign affairs, his
resignation has not been accepted.
and IL now seems likely that he viii
continue indefinitely i'm his post. re
CARELESS OF his iII-beaith.
Efforts 10 select a satisfactory sue
cessof 70 DE- Wu Ting-fang have
failed Premier Tuan Chf-5ui desired
70 appoint La Eh6Dg-hsiaug. former
minister of foreign affairs. to succeed
br Wa But parliament refused to
approve the appointment of Lu
1henS-hslang several months ago.
and decided, when his name was
again submitted, that it could not vote
twice upon the name of any appointee
a the same session OF parliament.
hao Erh-chlen has been named vice
minister Of foreign affairs. and viii
assume much of the responsibility
#alch DIT Hu TinE-fang has been
compelled 10 bear up TO this time kao
E-Fh-chien was formerly minister to
1laatE. post which he resigned two
years ago lie was educated chiefly
ID rance. Before going 10 ITALY as
minister be served as senior counsel
l9f ~ the foreign of1ce and had a
long experience as commissioner Of
foreign affairs in Tunuan province.
re was also Ficeroy. in Szechuen
province for some time. and is re-
ssfae1 as an expert in the political
aHaiEs Of the southern province.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-16
RELAE RoLLEE KAgE.

The Neauor Bros. roller relay rae
ing team viii clash with the Empire
bidgets in their second race Of the
season at the Empire palace The
race wiz be for the tri-city title Amy
team desiring match with Neanor
Bros. team can arrange same by
calling Manager BIedsoe. r. L 70S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-16
GOVERNOR DEFIE0
IN State RULING
Director as Ohio State Says Sports
VIII Continue as hoHg as @NiHe
Elem Are ia school,

Columbus. Ohio, #ay I6.- Dfrcc-
tor d Athletics st, John of Ohio
State university announced last
night that athletics VIII be con-
fiHued 8t Ohio State as long as
there are sajue men III school
Ohio and Illinois sill play "a west
erin conference baseball game SAT
ur@aE and the @big six track
meet HilI be held as first arranged.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-05-12
CONSTRUCTIVE THRIFT.

New York, May 11.-"One OF
the greatest dangers that confront
us at this moment is misguided
thrift" declares a statement IS
sued TODAY by S. W. Straus, Pres
ident of the American Society for
Thrift.
"In our eqorts to be patriot
cally economical. we find ourselves
going to extremes in the opposite
direction, which is just as great
a menace as wastefulness and ex-
travagance," said he. cone Of
the worst calamities that could be-
fall our nation at any time would
be to stop the wheels Of industry.
but more especially now.
'The point is to differentiate
between destructive and construc-
tive thrift. In times Of peace or
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-05-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE s7
M. W. FISHER.

Business Prope1ty-Buy now if You want
il al $500 front foot the most seAtral
vacant business prop erty in the City.
Between the Opera House, and the
Imperial Furniture Company with
shack on it to Psy interest. This Is
an old price on this property, ard now
there is the lntelsrban. and the Paper
Mill, and in prospec CT the Lake Canal,
and the IntercOastal, and perhaps
great Oil field. The price above writ
ten is good until SEINE prospect per-
formr, aud then don't imagine you can
buy 1t at the same figure. An Oil field
Of large production would double the
population of New Iberia, and every
body knows that the land owner gets
oil the increased value. M.
For Sale-Nice residence property cor
ner Vine and Washington Streets.
Lot measures 50xl70 more or less.
House consist Of six rooms, hall and
porch. Large ham and cistern.
81 600. 90 cash. N.
track of land with improvements It
Fausse Pointe on west side of Teche,
known as the Moore Farm, containing
123 acres. Price 100000. Will De
sold for part cash, balance on long
time if desired.
\ new Bungalow, situated on Marie ST.
and Duperier Avenue, containing
bed rooms, dining room, kitchsa--6s4h
room and outhouses. Price $4,000; .
$@5OO0 cash, and balance can be paid
monthly at $500 per month if desired
Occupied now by a $500 tenant.
large new Bungalow on Trolley line,
z miles from the Court House, con-
tanning acres of ground. House is
modern in every particular with san
ltary fixtures. Price $45OOOO 5000
must be cash and balance suitable -
purchaser
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-05-12

Packing Co, packing 1850, plant
exp: Southern Coal Co., fuel acct
$4,000; New Iberia Enterprise
Water and Light, printing go. 80:
City Market $500; License. etc.
$1,000; New Iberia Hardware Go.
brooms, etc, City Hall and Mar
ket $J.45; Street and Bridge
s. 50; Leon Dreyfus, l pack lace,
! soc; New Iberia lee & BottIing
Works, plant Ice $500 City Hail
ice $3.50; New Iberia Foundry 4
Machine Works, bridge repairs,
$40; Plant repairs and mainten-
ance $65.40; New Iberia Hard
ware Co., Fire Co. No. /, oil,
spade, etc, $40, hardware, pipe,
etc, $22.S5; New Iberia Hardware
Co., lamps, etc, 1921. 81; Imperial
Furniture Co., 2 shades, zoe; Fire
Co. No. |; Iberia Flee. and Vul.
Works, Tub. oil, soap, etc, $3.47 :;
Fire Co. No, /; LIE Drug Co., Sui.
Acid 1923; D. Dorsey, shoeing
mule and horses $2.75; H. Rey-
maud, one sewer screen, street and
bridge, 5000; Frank Alfano, re-
pairing bride and harness 1915,
street and bridges; Walter La
bauve, repairs to carts, etc,
$1.95 street and bridges; Leblanc
& Broussard. waste, polish, etc,
$11 46, Fire Co. No. l; A. NJ. Ber-
nadr repairs 1925 street and
bridges; General Chemical Co.,
10 bbls Sulphate of Alumina,
$1O3.23, water treatment; 7. y.
Gonsoulin, Clerk Court, recording
inquest, $50; New Iberia Com
mission Co., horse feed, street and
bridge, 1850. $3.50; Bertrand
Lumber Co.. Fire Co. No. |, glass
and putty 1913, l barrel lime,
$1.35, water treatment, - bbls of
lime $3.50, - bbls lime $20.35, |
l hbl black paint, plant expense,
$500; City Bridge, $500; lum- /
Der $11.52. street and bridge ,
1x12 No. 2 planks, 4Sc, plant exp.
L. Guillot, repairs to boilers,
800 and $3.50; Geo, Costa, shoe
ng plant horse 800: shOeine
lorsps and mulps 81 80: Sanders