davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-08
ew Wells in
 Rnger Pool Add | Greatly to Output

Worth, Texas, Aug. IT,
 new wells were completed anger pool proper during the
 of July, with a total new on of 5000 barrels. During
 half of July there were 27 ons with a total new prodvc- approximately 10000 barrels erage. The average flush on for the thirteen wells eo during the last half of the as S46 barrels daily a we'll. Pe average for the 27 com during the first half of the as 57o barrels a we'll.
 verage daily production for ger pool during the first half .ontn was 66,500 barrels while KS had declined on July 31' tts barrels .,e.I daily, a daily de-
 ;ne two weeks period of B. .s's. o, It is estimated that it o,OOo barrels new produc- y \. week W l to maintain the pro q the field to it's present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-08
MOTORMAN NOT LOSING ANY
 TIME

'I don't think anyone ever suffered more from stomach trouble and bloat- ing than l have. I had to lay off my run more than half the time and could get no help from prescriptions or medicine. One of my friends ad- vised using Mayr's Wonderful Rem- edy, which l found to be the greatest remedy ever put on the earth. l nave not lost day since taking it. It is worth it's weight in gold" It is, simple harmless preparation that removes the casarrahl mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in- flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis One dose will convince or money refund ed. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-08

of his work and fitted to ride upon successive occasions to the limits of his abilities. Thus will the spirit of sportsmanship, of friendly rivalry and large accomplishments make the hours of work more satisfactory than the hours of play. No employer pays wages. It is the consumer who pays.
 "No man can learn of himself. He must be taught and scientific job must be made of this teaching. Wage earners must be taught where they work. Where practicable typical ma chimes of the kind used in the factory
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-08

Can you do black Hopper with hands clasped behind your neck?
 Gan you do shallow dip into three feet of water from four-foot piling?
 Can you tread with poise and :rmness on coarse cinders and sharp gravel?
 Can you lie three hours bare
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-08
4,200 WILD ANIMALS KILLED.

San Angelo, Texas, Aug. 7.-As a result of the governments campaign against destructive animals more than 4,200 were killed or captured in Texas during the year ending June 30, according to (. < Landon, of San Angelo, inspector n charge of this district. The cost of this work was approximately $15.000.
 Following is a partial list of the animals killed or captured:
 One mountain lion; 19 gray wolves, l24 red wolves, 1,612 coyotes, 274 bobcats, 315 skunks, S9 badgers, B racoons, ringtails, possums.
 Losses reported included 2lo head of cattle, 1904 sheep and goats, 800 hogs, and 54 chickens and turkeys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-08
Relieved to 'e Dry Blows in
 an Oil Producer

En Okla, Aug. This week [be, h, completion of six ss good
 ut +be Cotton county fields,
 .,,e .a' increased the daily pro- ~ M the field more than 1000
 0' The he new wells this week
 .ven to be the best producers honth. M well brought in is the
 il 9I Icompany's Wiley No. 1 on khwest of the southwest of low, which came in at
 ,rels and has settled down M ,'o production of 750 barrels.
 fcMann Oil and Gas com
 yo, 4 on the B. F. Priddy he southeast quarter of sec Flow is good for 300 barrels l McMann Oil and Gas com No, 4 on the w. D. Priddy be southeast quarter of sec es-low, is a 10000, ,ooo-foot Prairie Oil and Gas company
 rell estimated good for 25O i 2,08o feet in it's Howell No. |e northeast quarter of the
 | quarter of section 5-2s-
 :. l !. Parker Fink No. 4 in the st quarter of the southeast |of section 32-1s-1Ow is good barrels.
 R. M. Oil company's Free 1. 1, in the southeast quarter bn 5-2s-1Ow, which was a ell at 2,O89 feet, has l zen out and is producing 200 bar baw Bell Oil and Gas com- |s a 6OO-barrel we'll in section
 !. The company has fifty ! |of pay.
 production in the Gotten fields for the week ending to- |ws an average of 8,25O ba.- ! wells in-14 G. ksha, Okla., Aug. 7.-The l |portant event in months corr |the east side of the fie| 1 st of here, is the blowing i1 Hill well, in the southeast of Eheast of 33-6-9, when the but a string of standard tools Ihole to clean it out.
 ] ago the we'll had been given |announced a duster from the ht of oil, there being, how but 3,800,00O cubic feet of h tested at the start. In set ! casing, it was lowered too eting off considerable of the ,. Two shots were put in to E casing loose opposite the
 when the pipe froze.
 |esult was that a bridge" Fin the hole by forcing the |from below, practically shut |the gas flow. The tools were D clean out and save the we'll eser to supply drilling wells. | the tools had penetrated the in the cleaning out process, pressure forced the fluid out |the derrick, the we'll clean
 i several times. There was eble mud and water and oil l Ht is impossible to tell at this 1
 extent of the oil strike in
 at first believed to be a near
 The fact that there was any lmg has created interest and
 believed that a sizeable we'll nlt. The crew is busy clean- and preparing to save the (pn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-08
] Parcels Post
 elght Limit for !! Food Buyers

uk.on, tsa' Aug. 7.-Authority to ,;ss ;ssssmporarilv the parcel host !, amlt to 125 pounds SO that Ire ot atfny food may take full
 nos., vs opportunity to purchase Eas svs.masters and letter-car- toass'rsa sranted the postmaster toma; ay oy the interstate com
 yt%smalslon, tsaa It was also an- h,sat mat during the sale len bnvers r, ,ace lsa several orders rs'e .t tuyHrs ths |ss.l s without paying the initial I han or oroa VI } cents a pound e and must t1 be in writing and |collscat.5s l@a she cost plus postage d illea in the with them. They will
 sne order received
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-08
Your Grocer Has EnUO Flour

and you safeguard the health of your entire fam fly by purchasing Flavo Flour for your bread cakes pastry, etc. Don't simply ask "for sack of Flour" be positive with your grocer-tell him you MUST have Flavo Flour It's really surprising the whole some, delicious, nutritious bread that Flavo makes When you bake next time try Flavo-you too will then consider Favo Pine Bluffs Favorte.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-08
|aers CT Collide;
 ! 'D Believed Killed

{3V N
 sse \, S.,;s,,,. s, Aug. Twenty ttSS.leved tSa ged to have lost their t nicht schooner Gallia was [tish & sta.,'a n a collision with f is rssmer rsnaae War Witch. The |of at Isoue Iss.ed to have carried |psssens,ss ,saN l5 and possible a sre ragsrs naa and only seven aon the .shso stss Tn wireless mes- |sai $ sros Occurred close to St.
 the sSppOsed Sppssa to have been
 n M hayy fog which has
 '' locality for some
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-08

are set apart in separate room.
 "Teach mechanic to do his work with the greatest skill and he will en- joy his job. In this way we develop the greatest of our natural resources the brains and muscle of our .peo- pie, which in money alone are worth five times our other resources"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-08
DISCOVER NEW OIL FIELD.

Galveston, Tex, Aug. 7.-G. Meade Fierro, Mexican consul here, has re- ceived official advices of the discov- cry of "extensive oil fields" in Du- rango, Lower California and the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-08

Take trip to \i4S;;sia Et.ts,t It's the finest swimming sand or the Atlantic, just nice street car ride from Norfolk. Not so i:ot as Paica Beach; no ice in Augus., like w.y ur> north. Just right. A.d in y:r- ginia, where booze is. history. Ea ei.- ing, fishing, boating makes Q whul;> some program there. The salasa . on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-08
Pine Bluffs Favorite

Not an idle statement either-F1avo surely is Pine Bluffs favorite due to the fact that the sales have gone far beyond our expectations you should come to the mills and see for yourself the hundreds of sacks of Flavo ready for shipment the sani tary conditions under which Flavo is made-see the fine northern wheat from which your favorte flour is made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-08

War Saving Stamps-a loan to Uncle Sam, who returns your money at the end of five years plus four per cent. interest compounded quar- terly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-08

hacked on a plank in weather like this and not cook to the middle? Can you scale a 75-foot 75 per cent embankment in 10 seconds fiat and two and a half jumps ahead of an athletic policeman and don all your clothing en route?
 Learn to swim.
 You may some day save life, yours or another's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21

A few days later she said. James go
HIS wife went with George - cedAs
Rapids, and James told the defend
ants lawyer that the frst afadavss
was untrue.
James Brisss. on the stand asserted
that he had made the tirst affidavit
without pressure but the second one,
made az Cedar, Rapids, was after ten
hours OF rriii!ng by the defendants re-
representatives..
Judge Taylor overruled the motion
of the defense 10 strike from the
record all references to statements
made BY James Wait while being at
tended by physicians before he died.
Attorneys for the defense argued that
hts statements showed that he Was
only drawing conclusions, and that he
made no direct charge that the de-
PENDANT was the man who shot him.
On cross examination James Briggs
was asked II ne had not said that he
believed the defendant, hts brother,
was not guilty, bat that he was In
debt and needed the money that had
been offered as n reward. He dene!d
having made the statements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Dubuque Short Of Coal.
70 Times Republican.

Special to Times kapupicah-
Dubuque, Nov. 2t.-pubunue indus
tries face q complete si,utdo"I., ~!th
the exception of those producing only
the absolute essentials Of life; thous-
ands OF workmen and working girls
WI, be thrown out Of employment and
hardship Is certain to follow, unless
the coal miners return to wo TX at
once, Il was declared today by W. 3.
Martin, fuel administrator for Du-
buque.
The statement by Mr.. Martin, chair
man Of the commission came like a
bonbshsN today. IA,
"4rhe situation has passed the stage
at which It may be treated lightly"
Mr.. Martin said. Something must be
done. and done quickly. Those who
have 4 reasonable supply OF coal
need not sit back with q SNUG smile.
They may be forced to share their
supply With others.
"Householders win not be 20 hard
hit q VIII Industries. Coke Is avail
able tor homes, but II useless for the
operation OF 4 majority Of the bigger
industries heres
A shutdown Of factories here would
virtually paralyze the business life Of
the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21

0ssIw 20 Save Son Who 10 Accused
BY Brother,

West Union. Nov. 2l.--The testimony
Of Mrs. George Briggs. mother OF
George Briggs. who Is on trial here
this week for the murder OF James
Wait last April 70 the effect that on
the night OF the murder she saw her
eon In bed. and that ne had walked
from Greeley TO their home before ii
n. m, was the sensation OF the day
in the evidence taking in the trial.
The defense had asserted In their
opening statement that they would
prove an alibi for the accused man.
Mrs, Briggs said that a heavy rain
was falling early in the morning fol-
lowing the day of the murder and
when she went down stairs al .
o'clock she saw her son asleep. and his
clothes were dry.
The witness also testified that later
IN tho month OF the murder James
Briggs. also her song told her that he
had been scared into making false
affidavit against his brother, George,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21

making A. effort Il avert that mis|
forums. He IL = Goa joe Jacob xipmss|
man, : prominent pioneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Smallpox Closes Waterloo Schools.
Spec,al TO Ttmes-RepubI,can.


Waterloo. Nov. FLOWING to the
prevalence Of smallpox IN one Of the
Industrial sections OF the city, the Edi-
son school viii close for at least a
week. Mayor r. c. Thompson and DR..
D. c. Huntoon, city health officer. de-
cided on this course at q conference
Thursday.
Approximately seventy-f1ve students
In the Edison school are victims of the
disease. Spread Of the disease In that
section Of the city Is said to be due to
the fact that many families have not
employed physicians. -As result
members Of families suffering from
the disease have been permitted TO
attend school t
Inssmuch as the disease Is confined
to one section of the city, other schools
will remain open.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Wat.rIoo, - podd V. watkins,

Waterloo. - Dodd V. Watkins, 20
years old, and Mics Mary e. Zeider. %
years old, both OF Waterloo. made APP
plication for a marriage license in this
city. Inasmuch as Mr.. Watkins was
not OF age 1t wae necessary for him to
secure the consent OF his parents or
guardian. His parents are dead, SO he
applied TO the court for the appoint
ment Of z. verl Reed as his guardian.
Mr.. Reed then gave his consent to the
wedding and the ceremony was per-
formed. The guardian was discharged
Immediately. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21

In this vicinity and well known 70
most % As atasenl. having sold out
his 'ropAf shop here has bought
farm Of i1o acres near cabool. MO-, 70
which he and his family plan to move
In the near future.
AZ tho Baptist church on Wednesday
afternoon. in observation OF the inter-
dcnominationai day os prayer. Mrs,
spooner was the presiding officer
Mrs, Wilson outlined In brief the
history OF the Social Service League
or this city, ana also gave tho purpose
and plan Of the Goodfellow Club. Mrs
Noble reviewed the history OF the
Uncle Sam Club and told OF the
Sunday school work done there and
the Noble Club for the help OF the
mothers In the vicinity OF the club
house. Two especially interesting re-
ports as showing really practical home
missionary work, were those OF Mrs
Alberta johnson and Miss Ada Park
who have been active workers among
the Mexicans Of this city. OF whom
there Is a considerable number, IN the
matter OF education In both secular
matters and hoaithful living and In the
doctrine and practice of christianity
Eighteen months or more ago a
Hudson supcr-six was stolen from
the barn Of Charles p, Boswell, or
this city, and the most careful and ex-
tensivo search failed TO bring any
trace Of II. Now the Hndson-Jones
Company OF Des Moines ask Mr.. BUS
well to so to Ardmore. s. D., ana
identify his property which they have
located there, and he and his son
Arthur started on that errand on
Wednesday,. II has always been the
superstition here that the car was
taken by Dutch" Cross whose criini-
nal career terminated some months
after the disappearance OF this car.
AS the car carried no Insurance II Is
practically total loss to Its former
owner here.
The Sunday evening service at the
Baptist church af this city on Sunday
next Is to be one of Rehabilitation OF
the service flag, Prof. Franklin john
son. of the college, giving the address.
There is hut one gold star that repre-
sentins Floyd Evans. The others are:
Earl Alley, Lieut.. Cedric Barnes. Ed
Barnes. Corporal Dawson Brande, Gar
field Carter, Corporal John c. Garter,
Lieut.. vinton Carter, W. j. Carter,
Homer Dawk'ns. Herbert Decatus,
Floyd NJ. Ditzler, Willis Evans. Ray
nond Halterman, Harley Harrington,
George Hyde. Wilfred Kearney. Amos
Myers, Lieut.. r. @. Myers. A. c.
Norris, hudson Norris, Wendan Norris,
Arthur Ralf, Lieut.. Stanley Raffety,
La Verne Raffety., Corporal c. F..
Kicker. Everett Tew, Samuel Tucker,
Roy E. Wall.
All who are interested IN the pig
skin game are looking forward with
interest end expectation TO the Grim
nell Cornell game to be played here on
Saturday afternoon when It IS hoped
the old graduates to TIE number OF
a hundred or more will be witnesses
Of the struggle. There Is a goodly
display OF healthy optimism here re-
garding the chances Of the Pioneers
but no undue boasting
Miss Jean Young Currie Of the Grin
nell School Of Music was the repre-
sentative from Grinneli at the annual
meeting at Ames Of the State Feders-
tion OF Music Clubs. and was state
chairman of the program committee.
The federation is invited to meet IN
this city In 1890.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21

Jefferson-Josephus F. Head. for
mer business man Of this city, is dead
here, death being caused by parafytic
stroke. Mt. Head was born IN Ohio
in 1881. and come to Poweshiek coun-
ty, Iowa, In 1855. teaching school there
for some time. and later served as
county auditor Of that county for two
terms. He came to Greene county in
1873, and engaged in the real estate
business, than went into the business
of raising pure bred Shorthorn cattle.
Later he operated clothing and fur
nishing store In this city, - .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Nearly Blinded by. Whip.

Iowa City, Nov. 21.-Story thinner
man, a young cattleman, OF Johnson
county. was nearly blinded by a pc
culiar accident today, when he struck
himself In the eye with the lash OF a
whip which he was cracking over a
herd. EiFhtless he chung to his seat
on his pony, and the well strained ami
mal,s ungu.ded, bore him home. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
orinnsll snd Vicinity.
| ~ prirnoa .RAoub1icaa.

nA.:eM NS-= ss::- I'll seesaoTaii prs
liminary dsclamatory contest in the
high school will b In tho humorous
division this evening with the follow
ins participants, Men Curtis, Rubis
Burton, Darlene 6hifhstt Katherine
Andrews, Mary Evans. NsiA Harris.
Arlene Ddington, 3faSSss1 whesasr.
vivian Stone, Edna Bradley. Raymond
Harris, Anna Lois Autsa and Grace
Ailbertsoa.
wort q shs corn,nssas o. pows-
shisk county - so pressing that =
numosr o. 3ur9msn Arawx for ssrvics
n ~ district court have been ~
.cfisod ana = new panel u tWsaty.Avs
nainss haS bssn called z lg3
= i, 1',sett ~ Sssa - fsarsd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
pile. cured in s to IA Days

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Stops Irritation: Soothes and Heals.
You can get restfM sleep after, the
first application. Price 60c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
To Cur. a Cod In Ono Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quin!ne (tab-
lets.) II stops the cough and headache
and works Oft the cold. e. W. Groves
signature on each box. 30 cents.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-17

de Un ben mediate progetto di in
vadenza pOlitica che subirebbe un
esito assai problematico quando la
citta fosse italiana sarebbe invece
di assai piG facile realizzazione guam
do sulla citta Observation-Disclosures CO.
me la stampa austriaca vorrebbe, /
TAustria, collappoggio della Germa-
mia, potesse Iiberamente esercitare
la sua pressione.
Infatti il "Grazer Tagblatt" espo-
nendo il suo progetto di germanizza-
zione osserva che il piu grave errore
della vecchia monarchia fu quello di
servirsi dell elemento slavo per ov-
Ware il pericoIo rappresentato da
Trieste italiana, col solo risultato di
provocare da parte dell elemento i F..
talianO una reaZione ViVissima di SEN
timento naziOnale. La mOnarchia "a
vrebbe dovuto servirsi invece delIe- I
lemento tedesco pid liberale tolle-
rante, il Quale non avrebbe offeso il
sentimento del cittadini non avreb-
be create Iirredentismo italiano la
dove la vita finanziaria, era nellie
mani del tedeschi piG che in quelIe
degli itaIiani degli sloveni dove
ormai d'italiano non sopravviva al
tTo che le lingua conservatasi loro
malgrado Iincanto che esercitava Ti-
talia, come gil antichi germani ave-
vano subito il fascino di Roma.
La stampa austriaca ci ha abb
tuati a ben attire cose perch6 moi
dobbiamo stubirci dele elucubra-
zioni del "Grazer Tagblatt": pro-
babilmente a cagione della loro stes
sa assurdita non lie avremmO nem-
memo rilevate Sc il giornale, mel So
stenere il suo progetto di pacifica
riconquista della citta nOstra non
ci rendesse un gran servizio, after
mando l'italianita di Trieste pro-
prio ora che iugoslavi stanno pro-
clamandoIa slava.
Poich6 per il desiderio di strap
pare Trieste agli antichi nemici ita-
liani, la stampa austriaca colpisce, |
invece di moi, ugoslavi-nemici di
oggi-lasciandosi sfuggire la confes-
stone degli ostinati tentativi fatti
dalla monarchia per sommergere sot-
to fonda slava la tenace italianita
triestina.
Tarda non necessaria cOnfessio-
ne, poich6 da tempo la subdola poll
ca austriaca era stata smascherata,
e allie pagine di gloria scritte dai
triestini combattendO per ami la
diuturna snervante Iotta, non Decor
rono CHOSE austriache; ma non inu-
tile, quando 81 pensi che attOrnO al
la nostra citta nuOve brame ST sOno
accese che forse We qualcunO an |
cora che ascolta con compiacente O. !
recchio il ringhio rabbioso fameli- !
co del botoli slavi balzanti avidamen- !
te contro la preda che ST Vedono !
sfuggire.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-17
L'AUSTRIA TEDESCA 81
RlCORDA DI TRIESTE

Da II Giornale d'Italia" di Roma:
Pare che rattenzione delTAu
stria tedesca 81 fosse in questi ulti
mi tempt aIquanto distratta dale CO.
Sc italiane, poich6 la stampa 81 sfor-
"a ora di ridestarla levando in tono
lamentevole La voce a difesa degIi
Interest," nazionali che Iinvadenza i
taliana minaccia.
Perci6 il "Grazer Tagblatt" ha
creduto opportuno richiamare Fat
tenzione di quaint hanno a cuore law
venire deITAustria tedesca sulle sor-
ii della citta di Trieste che ancora
sono sub iudice" che potrebbero
essere fssate in modo contrario allie
nostre aspiration Sc il lamento au
striaco giungesse a corrompere rani-
mo degli uomini che lavorano a dare
nuovo assetto all'Europa.
E cost, mentre il ,vice-presidente
del governo provinciale di Lubiana,
dott. Zeriev, dichiara in una intervi-
sta essere noto a tutti iugoslavi che
TItalia Iavora in comune con pan
germanisti delIAustria tedesca a
danno della Jugoslavia; la stampa
austriaca-senza volerlo-da una
smentita a queste affermazioni ritor-
nando in campo contro di moi per la
questione di Trieste.
Dalla sconftta, bene a male
PAustria sc consolata dicendOla con-
seguenza inevitable del mott politi-
ci interni; magra consolazione, ma
che tuttavia pare suficiente a soddis-
fare Porgoglio di chi pOneva nella
forza armata tutta la sua grandezza,
poich6 anche la Germania ha cerca-
to di Ienire in tai modO il dolOre d'es-
sere stata vinta.
Quello che PAustria non puo am
mettere che PItalia raccOlga ora /
frutti della vittoria e pOrti i suoi con-
fini la dove la sicurezza di salde
barriere naturali diventi signora
nella citta che lie fu contesa cola vio-
lenza coll llastuzia.
Perci6 va cercando affannosa-
mente cavillose ragioni per dino
strare che Trieste italiana sarebbe
in avvenire una insanabile danno per
IAustria tedesca, a cui IuniOne col
la Germania darebbe vie commercial
troppo care troppo lunghe che por-
rebbero Pindustria austriaca in con-
dizioni di inferiorita rispetto sentire
pid forte ancora il bisogno di posse
dere un facile sbocco verso il sud.
Assurde ragioni, memo che non
81 pensi che PItalia intenda attuare
una pOIitica commerciale COST cieca
da impedire 10 spontaneo fusso del
commercio verso lie naturali vie di
sbocco e voglia preparare cole sue
stesse mani la rovina della citta ma
rittima che non entro nuovi confini
possiede un entroterra sufficiente ad
aumentare la vita
In realta, soto il velo dele spe-
close ragioni economiche 81 nascon-