davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-17

from two to three weeks later than
 normal. This fact prolonged the
 growing season to such an extent
 that all the crops at the stations at ! Rampant and Fairbanks, which are
 chiefly devoted to grain growing,
 matured perfectly; so that in spite ot the fact that the Summer was wet
 and cold, the crops matured, owing
 to the proIongation of mild weather. There are now five agricultural
 experiment stations operated under l the auspices of the States Relations
 Service of the Department of Agri- culture. Each station has been as
 signed to its own specific task. The Sitka station is devoted entirely to Horticulture, for the reason that the | heavy rainfall in the coast region l prevents the growing of grain ex-
 cept during abnormally favorable sea
 sons, and experiments are carried
 on with orchard fruits, berries, veg | etahles. and ornanentals.
 | The Mediterranean station is locat-
 ed at Rampant, in latitude 65' 3l
 This station is chiefly devoted to
 he breeding of grains and legum
 lous plants Upward of one hun
 fred varieties of grains of all kinds | nave been tested there, and many | new varieties have been created at | that station
 The Fairbanks experiment station
 located in a fine agricultural re
 zion which is being well settled with | farmers The station is, therefore, operated chiefly as a model farm so
 as to afford an object lesson to those who visit it.
 The Kodiak station is devoted en-
 tirely to the breeding of live stock.
 It is stocked with a herd of Gallo | way cattle, which are well adapted I 10 the co1n.ry
 A station was established in the Mstanuska Valley April 1 1917, No.
 thin but p.onear work could be done | during he fret year. but some build | ings have hsen erected, and about 12
 acres of land cle1red which will be
 cropre1 the c1rran. year
 Ccr rsctt.a at.c~ = 7~pa~t | Authority
 | Alaska is suffering from conflicting departmental authority; notwithstand- | ng, the fact that even departmental | heads have drawn attention to the great confusion existing, there has been no relief. One department should control all of the land above and below the surface, one depart
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-17
WILL REMAIN HERE.

Carl Christensen, who has been a member of the crew of mine ten der Chichagoff, has quit the boat and will remain in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-17
Printed Christmas Cards.

Our stock is now here. We have on hand Christmas cards and en- velopes of the best quality of stock with pretty Christmas designs. We print these to order in the latest society type faces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-17
CHOICE EATING APPLES.

Extra fine, at the California Gro cery, $3.00 per box. Phone 47S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-17

A new and large assortment foun- tain pens-just the thing for a Christmas gift-At R. P. Nelson's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-17

ment should control all the sea and it's inhabitants, and one department should control all the land animals and birds.
Evening journal., 1918-09-05
SOME CANDIDATES
DIDN'T FILE NAMES

Several surprises were sprung in the
Ming OF names Of candidates for the
Republican nomination. TO be voted for
on September a. Some Of those eX-
pected to file did not do so. II was said
today that Joshua 2. Grassland is the
only candidate 10 file for sheriff by
noon yesterday. the time officially fixed
beyond which names could not be illed.
John NJ. Wilson did not file his name
for recorder Of deeds. The Republican
committee will not give out the list
until tomorrow. So far as can be
learned. thu following filed their names
Coroner-Isaac S. Bullock, Thomas r.
Parker, George r. Cheney and John
Levy.
Sheriff-Joshua 2. Grassland.
Recorder Of Deeds-James Logue,
Furman G. Cole.
Register Of Wills-Isaac r. Brown,
Julian c. Walker.
Levy Court (Western district, VIII
mington) keenan,, Albert Stet-
ser.
In some quarters today It was said
that some candidates had an idea they
could file up to midnight last might
under the law, inasmuch as the COM
mittee had not advertised any particu-
lar time for filing names.
Evening journal., 1918-09-05

Mr.. Scott secure accurate information
as to the plan to be adopted in this
campaign.
John S. Rossell, who was chairman
Of the last Liberty Loan campaign. said
that he felt there would be no difil-
Guilty in floating the present loan. He
said that the great surprise Of the last
campaign was the amount OF money
which the people had and their willing
ness to lend 1t to the government, but
he added that the floating of the loan
requires great personal efforts on the
part Of each banker who must form
working committees TO have heart to
heart talks with the bank depositors.
He laid great emphasis on the personal
responsibility which each must feel
He predicted that in view Of the pro-
gTessive increase in each Of the prevl-
Gus campaigns. Delaware would come
to the front with 5000 subscribers TO
the Fourth Liberty Loan. The meet
ing was enthusiastic, but through Il
ran a current OF seriousness and a deep
feeling of personal responsibility which
gives promise Of effective work when
the canvass for subscriptions begins
Evening journal., 1918-09-05
ALLIED ARMIES DRIVE
HUNS FROM AISNE EPOSITTONS

tinue prying loose the Germans from
their strongholds. according to over
night official statements OF the War
ONCE.
The Paris oommunique told Of sue
cess in the double flanking operations
above Scissors where steady advances
threaten enemy positions both in Pic
ardy and along the Vesle and Alsne
fronts. 1t was announced that the
French had established new lines as
far north as Guiscard. The Germans
were reported retiring north OF the 0lse
and the Vesle river defenses apparently
were being abandoned. Ne statement
announcing that the French had cross
ed the stream on an is-mile front and
had advanced northward. The British
communique indicated the Canal Du
Nord defense Of the Germans was dis
integrating.
Evening journal., 1918-09-05
By The United Press.

PARIS, Sept. 5-d20 a. m.)-Ameri-
cans and French advancing north Of the
Nesle have reached the edge Of heights
dominating the Asne. the War ONCE
stated today. The additional French
troops have crossed the Vesle between
Les Venteaux and Jonchery.
During the night our troops main
talned contact with the German rear
guards and progressed eastward OF the
north canal, toward the Aisne," the
statement said.
East OF Nesle we crossed the Somme
canal in the region OF Vovenes and Of
fiery (about 3A miles northwest Of
Ham.))
Further south we passed out OF
Hombleux, Esmei-Hallon and Flavy-Le-
MeldeuX. These towns are south and
west OF Ham.)
"We carried our lines northward OF
Guiscard. until we reached the bor-
ders Of Berlancourt (about flve miles
due south Of Ham,
Between the Ailette and Aisne we
took Clamecy, Braye and Missy-Sur-
Alsne. This shows rapid develop
ment OF the thanking maeuver against
German positions along the Aisne and
Chemin-Des-Dames.)
AT the end OF yesterday eastward OF
Leully we repulsed two violent German
counter attacks on Mont Des Tobes.
Our positions were maintained.
ION the Vesle front, the Franco
Americans have reached the edge Of
heights dominating the Aisne. Enlarg
ing their action our troops crossed the
Vesle between Les-Venteaux and jon
cherry"
Evening journal., 1918-09-05
CAMP MEADE GETS
Is RURAL DRAFTEES

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Sept. 5.-Elghteen men
entralned here today for Camp Meade,
that being the Rural New Castle
Exemption Board contingent for the
Maryland camp. The list Of men who
were sent follows:
Harry Carrier. Wilmington.
Richard E. Donohue, Jr., Raleigh, N
C.
Benjamin H. Pleasanton, Mt. Pleas
ant.
Tony Garsett, New York City.
1918 Registration.
John Charles Brown. New Castle.
Nelson Talley Vanaman, Wilmington
Ermenegildo Santoni, New Castle.
Frederick Major, Hazleton. Pa.
Leslie ]. Cumens, Brandywine Springs
Edward O. Drumm, New Castle.
Frank T. Proud, New Castle.
Raymond B. Landon. Townsend.
Milton Chester Philips, odessa.
Robert Morrison, Newark.
Randolph T.. Jones. Edge Moor.
John Kinter. Trewetz, Fleetwood.
Frank B. Hickman, Jr., Port Penn.
Evening journal., 1918-09-05
JUVENILE COURT WORK

When arraigned in Juvenile Court
yesterday afternoon, boy charged with
violating the motor vehicle law regard
ing brakes, who had previously in-
sisted that he was only i6 years old,
testified that he is II years OF age and
was turned over TO the police author
tiles.
Four boys charged with malicious
mischief, were placed on probation.
Two boys, Is years old, charged
with immoral conduct were placed on
probation and a temporary order placed
upon them. A ii-year-old girl, charged
with immoral conduct In the same case
was also placed on probation.
Three boys, charged with larceny OF
two bicycles were placed on probation.
A i5-year-old boy, charged with be-
ing inco-rigible and also with carry
ing concealed a deadly weapon was
placed on probation.
A i5-year-old boy charged with as
sault and battery was placed on pro
baton.
Two boys who had been on proba-
tion, were released upon good accounts
being given OF their conduct.
Reports Of i've visits made to boys
in homes in the country were ap-
proved by the judge.
Seven cases which had been con-
tlnued from previous sessions OF the
court were disposed Of in different
ways by the court. One father was
fined for contempt Of court for falling
to obey directions as TO placing his
child in a home.
Evening journal., 1918-09-05
ANNOUNCE PLAN OF
NEXT loan DRIVE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Ing and the institutions they repre-.
sented were:
Farmers Trust Company, Newark
Charles B. Evans, director.
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany, Newark-Charles B. Evans, pres
ident.
New Castle Trust Company, New
Castle-John E. Taylor, president.
Delaware City National Bank, Della
ware City--C. z. Baum, cashier; ]. n
Reeves, director.
Union National Bank-John II. Dandy
Wilmington Trust Compsny--James P,
Winchester, president; Caleb NJ. Shew-
ard, vice-president.
Delaware Trust Company-William G.
Taylor. vice-president; Francis ]. du-
Pont, director.
Equitable Trust Company--Otho Now
land. president; d. NJ Hillegas.
Security Trust Company-John S.
Rossell, president.
National Bank OF Delaware-John
Richardson, Jr., president.
Farmers Bank-Charles r. Miller.
Central National Bank, Robert P,
Robinson.
Artisans Savings Bank-Robert D.
Kemp, president; Edgar L. Haynes, di-
rector.
Scott and Company, brokers-Henry
p. Scott. Harlan G. Scott.
Wilmington Savings Fund Society,"
Frederick E. Stone, president.
C. I. Hudson ompany-Montieth
Jackson, manager; William Morrison,
assistant manager.
Laird and Company-W. w. Laird.
owens. Anderson and Rumford-
Charles B. owens.
E. I. dupont de Nemours and Com
pany-Pierre S. dupont, president; F.
D. Brown, treasurer.
James P. Nields, George P. Bissell.
The chairman told the bankers that
while he regarded the floating Of this
loan as a banking proposition, he pro-
posed to organize every other line Of
activity in the campaign. He expects to
form committees In every election dis
trict in the county, in all the churches,
fraternal organizations. industrial
plants, social and beneficial societies
unu dllOAle bdlt AA4lNllllb udtlUudllIlEc III
the community. He expects 10 have a
very large organization of patriotic
speakers and 10 conduct an elaborate
advertising and publicity campaign. He
reviewed the history OF previous Lib
erty Loan campaigns and pointed out
that the response OF the people in each
case was progressively liberal. This
next loan, he said. will be much larger,
but there Is no doubt that Delaware
will do her full share again.
The part that the large corporations
shall take In the campaign was dis
cussed by Pierre s. dupont, president
Of the dupont companies, and F. Don
aldson Brown. treasurer, who told OF
the many calls from all parts OF the
country where the duPonts have bus
iness interests for subscriptions 10
loans. They pointed out that in prev
ious campaigns the Treasury Depart
ment's allotment TO various districts
had been based on the bank deposits
In those districts and they asked that
Evening journal., 1918-09-05
RAILROAD CLERKS,
LABORERS GIVEN
RAISE IN WAGES
Continued From First page.)

(OonJlnued FROM First Page.)
i3 cents an hour; common labor, % to
40 cents.
Building. bridge, painting, mason,
concreae, water supply and kindred
workers set basic minimum Of Sii5
per month; assistant workers of the
same class, together with coal wharf,
coal chute, fence gang, pile driver,
ditching and. holsting engineers and
bridge inspectors. si05; track foremen,
1920; assistant track foreman, 5 cents an
hour more than laborers; mechanics in
maintenance of way and building
branches, SO cents an hour; helpers to
these men, 43 cents; track laborers, %
TO 40 cents.
None Of the employees in the classeS
noted shall have monthly rate in ex-
cess Of $3.50 a month.
An eight-hour day is established with
pro-rata overtime Of time and a half on
the actual minute basis.
The Increases became effective Sep
tember with back pay TO January
based on the new scale If it has not al
ready been paid.
Evening journal., 1918-09-05
GETS INTO COURT
INSTEAD OF CAMP

When John Carr was arraigned be-
fore Judge Churchman In Municipal
Court this morning on a charge OF
disorderly conduct. It developed that
he was one OF the draftees who was
supposed to be sent TO camp at 8 o'clock
this morning from Newark. He was
held pending the action OF the local
board at Newark.
Carr was arrested about 1890 o'clock
this modning by Patrolman Roden-
helser after he was alleged to have
thrown a brick through the plate glass
window at Barrett's saloon at Front
and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1918-09-05

gotten lost and ran into the Germans,
who captured him. The ChicagOan
speaks German, and told his captors
they were in a trap, that the American
artillery was laid on that trench, and
the best thing they could do was to
give up and get to the American lines
in safety. The Germans held consul
tation and decided TO so with the
American soldier, one Of the German
officers supplying a map and compass
in order TO make sure OF getting to
the American lines.
Barker said his orders TO return 10
the United States came Unexpectedly.
he leaving France on August II and
arriving home a few days ago. He
brought back his dented helmet, a cap
taken from a captured PrussIan sol
dler, and a British gas mask Many
trophies he left in France, he said. He
Is now awaiting assignment to duty as
gunnery instructor.
Evening journal., 1918-09-05
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try ItI Make this lemon lotion
to whlten your tanned or
freckled skin.

Squeeze the Juice or two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion
whitener, at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces Of Orchard White for
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands and see how quickly the
freckles, sunburn, wlndburn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and white
the skin becomes. Yesl II Is harmless.
Evening journal., 1918-09-05

General David Stuart Gorden. noted In
dian tighter and hero Of the battle Of Get
tysburg. says: when became badly run
down this year. found myself totally
without the physical power "to come back"
as had done in my younger days. tried
different so-called "tonics" without feeling
any better, but finally l heard OF how phy-
sicians were widely recommending or
ganic iron 10 renew red blood and rebuild
strength in worn-out bodies As a
result started taking Nuxated Iron
and within month II had aroused my
weakened vital forces and made me feel
strong again, giving me endurance such as
never hoped TO again possess"
Evening journal., 1918-09-05
HUNS WILL RETREAT
FROM VESLE LINE
Bv the United Press

by llt Oulltu Fltebs
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, Sept. 5-Generals Debeney
and Humbert were forcing the Germans
back between the Somme and the Oise
today. Advanced cavalry detachments
pushed on up the Ham-Noyon road
above Gulscard.
on the Ailette front. the French ad-
vance continued. Along and above the
Vesle signs multiplied that the enemy
is preparing a general retreat, probably
10 his old fortified line beyond the
Aisne.
From Rheims 10 Juvincourt fires are
increasing behind the German front, in
dicating destruction Of stores.
Evening journal., 1918-09-05
FRANCO-AMERICANS DRIVE
HUNS ACROSS THE VESLE
BY FRED S. FERGUSON.
ted Press staff Correspondent.


AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE Sept 5NoonThe main
rushed forward
withdrawal continues o the Chemn Des Danes
bitter resistance
by
a the destroying his
OF
steadily maintained today American
which
Evening journal., 1918-09-05
To Free Your Skin
of Hair or Fuzz
(Boudoir Secrets)

No toilet table is complete without
small package Of delatone. for with II
hair or fuzz can be quickly banished
from the skin. To remove hairs you
merely mix into a paste enough OF the
powder and water 10 cover the objec-
tionable hairs. This should be left on
the skin about two minutes, then
rubbed Off and the skin washed, when
it will be found free from hair or blem-
ish. Be sure you get genuine delatone
Evening journal., 1918-09-05

Harry Reed. Newark.
The following men have been called
by the rural board for physical exami-
nation next Monday afternoon:
John Waters, McDonough.
Angelo lmperiale, Henry Clay.
Jacob r. McGargal, Hockessin.
Howard ]. Lyman. Newark.
Amada Armani, Winterthur.
George H. Mckinley. Richardson
Park.
William Banks, New Castle.
James z. Hollis, New Castle.
Glass OF 1918.
A. c. Dennis, Brandywine Springs.
William G. Morrison, Christiana.
Thomas A. Kane, Elsmere.
Ralph ]. Crouch, Marshallton.
Stephen {. Logue, Wilmington.
Clarence II. Wilson, Newark.
Evening journal., 1918-09-05
ALLIES MAY FORCE RETREAT
OF HUNS FROM ALL FRANCE
fContlnued from PAGE one.l

highways and
muncaions generally between these two cities are hemvs generally
the whole
crumbe, beyond this
Belgian
Chareynle through
Evening journal., 1918-09-05
100 MORE SONS
ARE FIGHTING men

Continued from flrst page.
saverio Christiano.
Earl Nuttall.
James J. Webb.
Harlan j. Palmstory.
Thomas w. Bacchus. Jr.
Howard C. Simpkins.
Louis Carbone.
Michael ri Luchio.
stephen B. Hayes.
Barney Fidele.
Malcolm A. Brosius.
Frank T. Browning.
BOARD NO. 2.
Joseph F. Mcguire.
Charles Raymond Taylor.
Lawrence MCGEE.
Leon c. Travis.
Charles Edwin Dixon.
John r. Joseph.
Harry Hart.
Claude C. Mclllvaine.
Norman T. Reburn.
Charles /. Genner.
William Francis Burke, Jr.
Dewey Bartlett.
Joseph H. Cameron.
Harvey p. White.
John James Donahue
Stanley Edwards.
Remembrance II. Johnson.
George Retting.
John Robert Tucker.
SOmers C. Smallwood.
George +. Kromrumpf.
David 5. Brown.
Howard l.. Hill.
John J. McGaugh.
John w Montgomery.
Frank A. Schultz.
BOARD NO. 8.
Harry C. Demel. l05 Madison st.
Harry Witsil, 400 w. lth ST.
Dominick Denteno, Millville. N. J.
Edwin V. Rodney. $40 Jefferson st.
Percival F. 0ttenl, 1885 w. 4th ST.
Joseph c. Snively. sii w. 4th ST.
Herman King. 2li s. Harrison st.
William L. C. Lange, ii3 N. Clay
ton st.
John J. Mullin. iiO9 Reed st.
William r. Kitchens, 32i S. Jack
son st.
Francis p. Cicchine. 9i3 w. Second ST
Czestaw Rawa. 402 Maryland Ave
Forrest Johnson Edwards. 503 w
9Th st.
Reese Burford Baker, 22s N. Val
Buren st.
BOARD NO. 4.
William J. Biggins, 432 s. Heald ST
Evening journal., 1918-09-05

to b / IN the
strongest pos
sible argument
thatcould be ad-
vanced as TO its
therapeutic em-
cacy. Nuxated
Iron is such a
valuable prod
uct to give the
stay there"
strength, power
and endurance
so much de-
manded by SOL
diers I'm the
army that Gen
eral Glib s 0 n
says that, Judg-
Ing from the re-
suits in his
own case. he
feels that every
older who
goes to the
front should
take Nuxated
Iron, and that
II has brought
back TO him in
good measure,
that old buoy
ancy and en-
ergy that filed
his veins in
1s47, when he
made his trium-
plant entry
with General
Winfield Scott
into the City OF
Mexico
Evening journal., 1918-09-05
RURAL NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
1918 Registration.


John C. Brown, New Castle.
Nelson T. Vanaman, Route ?. VIII.
Ennenegildo Santoni, New Castle.
Frederick Major, Hazelton, Pa.
Leslie ]. Cuinens, Brendywine Springs
Edward o. Drumm. New Castle.
Frank r. Proud, New Castle.
Raymond B. Landon. Townsend.
Milton C. Phillips. odessa.
Robert w Morrison, Newark.
Randolph L. Jones, Edge Moor.
John X. Trewetz, Fleetwood, Pa.
Frank B. Hickman. Jr., Port Penn.
Harry Reed, Newark.
Leroy T.. Mahle, Middletown.
Earl Pleasanton, Townsend.
=. II. Naylor. Jr., New Castle.
Edward B. Gott, New Castle.
Clifford l.. Pyle, Mlddletown.
Evening journal., 1918-09-05

Hon. Leslie VI.
Shaw. former Sec
retary of the Treas
ury. in the cabinet
OF one of the most
strenuous of Amer
lean Presidents.
Also former Gov
ernor Of Iowa. Sec
retary shaw hns
taken Nuxated Iron
himself and cx-
perienced the bene-
fits of its tonic
and health giving
properties so that
In writing his en-
dorsement he knows
whereof he speaks.
Evening journal., 1918-09-05

Fernando Gerut, III w. 2nd 81.
James A. Wall, POI Z. Fifth ST.
Ernest n. Parker. 3ii New Castle Ave
Harvey E. Hudson. l0i E. 5th st.
John L. Outten, 2i0 E. 3rd ST.
Eugene Skelly, 1871 d st.
Harold II. Johnson, al +. 4th st.
Clifford F. Burge, 5O7 S. Heald st.
Ldno p. Newlove, ClaXion, Ky.
Alfred Dennis, 90i Market ST
Harley Richardson, i02 E. iIth st.
Paul A. Wahl, 407 L. 3rd 81.
Francis Szrafranski, ii9 e. 3rd ST.
Jacob Denenberg (transfer)
Evening journal., 1918-09-05

MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuxated
Iron, which is prescribed and recommended
above by physicians. is not q secret rem.
edy but one which Is well known to
druggists everywhere. Unlike the older
inorganic iron products It is easily assimi.
lated, does not injure the teeth, make them
black not upset the stomach. The manu-
facturers guarantee successful and en-.
tlrelY satisfactory results to every pur.
chaser or they will refund your money.
IL Is dispensed In this city by all good
druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-09-05

pleased landlords and satisfied ten
ants are the result Of WANT AID dlDlo-
macy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-05
GERMANS LOSE
MANY STR0NGH0LDS

BY the United Press.
LONDON. Sept. 5.-Allied troops con-
Evening journal., 1918-09-05

In discussing Nuxated Iron at a dinner
In fashionable hotel In New York. a
well-known man OF affairs said that the
fact that over three million people annu-
ally were endorsing it by their use Of II,
according to conservative estimates, was
Evening journal., 1918-09-05

General John l.. Glenn,
y. 5. A. Retired. the
drummer boy Of shi-
loh, who entered the
U. 5. Army at the age
OF IL years. lie was
promoted TO he Ser
geGnt for gallantry at
the battle of Chica-
mauga when only IL
years old. He eays
that Nuxated Iron Is
the one and ever-relia-
BILE tonic; that he OBJ
tained most surprising
results from its use in
two weeks time.
Evening journal., 1918-09-05

United States Judge
george W. Atkinson,
OF the Court Of Claims,
OF Washington, d. G.,
says 1T Is with
out hesitation that I
recommend Nuxated
iron 10 persons who.
IN the stress of phy,
slcal or mental Ia
Evening journal., 1918-09-05

fighter has won
the day simply
b 2 G a u S e he
knew the secret
or 3 + Q a I
strength an d
G n d u r a D C Q
which is so
greatly aided
by ha avtng
plenty Of iron
In the blood,
while many an
other has gone
down TO inglor-
ious defeat sim
ply for the
lack Of iron
Evening journal., 1918-09-05

II Is surprising how man,
people suffer from iron def.
cheney and do not know It. II
you are not strong or well YOU
owe Il to yourself to make the
following test: See how long
You can work or how far YOU
can walk without becoming tired.
.e two five grain tablets Of or
Nuxated Iron three times per
Evening journal., 1918-09-05

BOARD NO. 4.
William ]. Biggins, 432 s. Heald 81