davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
POPULAR MUSIC "UNspEAKABLE"
Says Mrs. Marx 0bendorfer of Chicago
at Music Conference.

Des Moines, Ia, June l9.-Popuar
music of the day in America was de-
scribed as "unspeakable" by Mrs. Marx
Obendorfer of Chicago, addressing the
music conference at the general fed
Grafton of women's clubs here to-day,
Ninety per cent of it," she said,
would not be allowed to go through
the mails if it were literature"
Mrs. Oberndorfer declared America
stood on the threshold of a golden age,
that the country was to be supreme
and that music would be
'among the first of the arts to be ma
Discussions of art, music and civics
in separate conferences were part of
the days program of the biennial con-
vention of the federation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
SICK KIDNEYS
MAKE LAME BACKS

Cause broken, unrefreshing sleep, and
in many cases that tired feeling that
makes it so hard to get up in the
morning. They also cause loss of APP.
petite, lack of ambition, and other
troubles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla contains the me-
dicinal herbs, banks. roots, etc, that
strengthen and tone these organs, and
relieve their ordinary ailments. Take it..
And if you need laxative, take
Hoods ills,-they work right.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
COOLIDGE MAKES REPLY.
To Hinshaw's Query About His Stand
on Prohibition.

Boston. June l9.--Gov. Coolidge. Re.
publican candidate for vice president.
sent a letter to-day to Virgil G. Hin.
shaw. chairman of the prohibition ma
tional committee, acknowledging re.
ceipt of telegram asking whether the
governor favors increasing the percent
age of alcohol in beverages to above
one.half Of one per cent. With the
acknowledgment was enclosed a copy
of the governors message to the leg
stature some months ago. vetoing the
bill authorizing the sale of 275 per cent
beverages.
The governor. who remained indoors
yesterday. nursing a slight cold. was
back in his Office az the State House
to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19

tumn months. Most plants used for
this purpose are cool season crops, so
that if the seed is sown about the first
of August the seedlings will be ready
to grow rapidly late in that month and
during September and October. Spin
ach is one of the best crops for this
purpose. Victoria and round seeded
savoy are good varieties. Be sure
the soil is treated to an application
of commercial fertilizer to induce
rapid growth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
Depends Upon Wife.

Flatbush-Eyer troubled with rats
and mice at your home?
Bensonhurst-Oh, yes.
Flatbush-Done anything TO get rid
of emf
Bensonhurst-0h, yes; my wife has
screamed at them often. Yonkers
Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
Water on Two Sides.

YEAST see some one has suggested
stocking a boat and having floating
saloon on the river to get over the
bone-dry law,
Crimsonbeak that certainly
would give us an opportunity of hav-
ing a little water on the side.--Y onkers
Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19

Rousch of Cincinnati, his closest rival,
has stolen IL bases
Other leading batters. Robertson,
Chicago, $40; Croh, Cincinnati, 335;
Duncan, Cincinnati, 1928; Rousch, Gin
cnnati, 1928; Williams, Philadelphia,
1922; r. Smith, New York, .3l6; Young
New York, BIS; Flack, Chicago, .3l5;
Clemens, st. Louis, 300; Fournier, st.
Louis, .30S; Cruise, Boston, .306; Stock,
st. Louis, 1906.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
Laying Down the Law.

The young wife regarded the break
fast table with a critical eye.
Phyllis she said sternly to her
hand maiden, "how often have | told
you that when you lay eggs you must
lay spoons too!"-London Tid.Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
lst. %. ID 4th. 5th. 9th TN


-Four mile varsity race Cornell. July
?. 1901. = NJ 80 : sec
TFo-miie freshman race - Cornell
July ?. 1919. 2 m. ID So sec
Tuo-rnile iunior rsoe-Cnrnell- June
=. 1875. 10 n. - tec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19

-A-ues says shes refused - less
than SIX oHers rf marriage
How thsughtfui ard eonsiierass 81
her.-Bestcn Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
Yesterdays American League Games.

At st. Louis-St. Louis 4, Philadel.
phia 3.
At Detroit---Detrot /, Boston 0.
At Cleveland--Cleveland 9, Washing.
ton 2.
At Chicago-New York 3, Chicago q
a T. c4.,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
American League Standing
Yesterdays National League Games.

Yesterdays National League Games.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia ], st.
Louis 0.
AT Brooklyn--Chieago Brooklyn, wet
grounds.
At New York-New York 5, Pitts
burgh 4.
AT Boston--Cineinnati.B Boston, rain.
N,t;ar.I Yaar,a c+.xs;~c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
on--Cineinnati. Boston, rain.
National League Standing.

Rain Cancelled Game.
Medford, Mass, June l9.-Vermont-
Tufts games were cancelled; rain.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
ASKS SUPPORT
FOR BOND issue
Secretary of Good Roads
Association in
Blackfoot

George B. Stone, secretary Of the
Idaho Good Roads association, was
in Blackfoot yesterday in the in
terest of the road bond question to
be voted at the election November @
"The legislature of the state OF
Idaho is asking the people on Nov
ember End, to say by their vote
whether or not bond issue of ST.
100000 shall be authorized for the
laying out, surveying and construc-
ting of state highways" said Mr..
Stone when interviewed by a Repub-
lican representative. This money
will be combined with funds appro-
priated by the counties and highway
districts of the state, in the total
amount of approximately $4,000, 900.
There is bill before congress at the
present time generally known as the
Federal Highway Act this bill has
received the endorsement of both
parties in their platform and both
candidates for the presidency have
expressed themselves emhatically in
favor of Federal aid for state high
ways.
1T is proposed to use what state
money is made available in matching
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20

what money is appropriated by the
federal government dollar for dollar
for the Improvement of our state
highways. In other words the pas
sage of this 100000 bond issue is
the key to a road program in the
next two years estimated at from
ten to fifteen million dollars. The
state legislature is asking the people
by their action to provide funds so
that when federal aid money is
made available, they will be able
to get the last dollar for Idaho.
Idaho needs good roads. We all
agree upon that question. There are
something like $4,000 miles of road
in the state, of which $500 is desig-
mated state highway. With the i'm
mense distances between towns, in
a state where but 80 per cent of it's
area is taxable property, do not
feel that we can afford to lose one
dollar of any possible federal appro-
priation. My purpose in Blackfoot is
to ask the cooperation !of every
voter in placing Idaho roads in the
best possible shape and thus provide
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
STATE OF CONSTRUCTION WORK OF
HIGHWAYS OF SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO

of grading and bituminous paw
ing. Construction is reported 80 per
cent completed, estimated cost $751;
679.62 ]. c. Mcguire is the con-
tractor. .
Project No. 80 Idaho-Pacific high
way in Power county from American
Falls to the Bannock county line.
14.19 miles of road of grading and
graveled surfacing. Construction is
reported per cent completed at an
estimated cost $116,240.96.l Fred
Coolidge is the contractor.
Project No. "a Maiad Valley High
way in Oneida county from 3 IA
miles north to "a miles south of
Malad, miles of grading and gravel
surfacing. Construction reported As
per cent completed. The estimated
cost is $49,99S.64. Fred Coolidge is
the contractor.
Project No. 35 Idaho Pacific high
way in Caribou county. Bear Lake
county line north $40 miles of grad
ing, 2.20 miles of gravel surface.
Construction 10 per cent completed.
The estimated cost is $47,967.90.
Fred Coolidge is the contractor.
Project No. SO Idaho-Utah High
way, Franklin county from Oxford to
the Utah state line, 17.42 miles of
grading and gravel surfacing. Con-
struction is reported IS per cent COM
pleted. The estimated cost $780,
999.7O. Contractor, Smith, Creep and
Wilson.
Project No. "a Twin Buttes High
way in Bonneville county from Idaho
Falls to Arco, 100 miles grading and
bituminous paving. Construction re-
ported 10 per cent completed, the
estimated cost is $83,S47. Contractor
J. c. Mcguire.
Non Federal Aid Road
In Bannock County Grace to Pres
ton Highway 4.03 grading andgravel
surfacing. Construction reported IS
per cent completed. Estimated cost
$18,790.86. Contractor George T.
Allsop.
In Bannock County Malad Valley
highway from Downey to the Oneida
county line, $40 miles grading
and gravel surfacing construction, rs
per cent completed, estimated cost
$9S,O22, Contractor ]. c. Mcguire.
Bonneville County, Gray's Lake
Highway from Idaho Falls to Am
mon, 4.96 miles of grading and
gravel surfacing. Construction IS
per cent completed with an estimated
cost Of $52,495.55.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
JACKSON LAKE REPORT

During the week ending October
9, 1920, the recipitation at Morgan
Wyo., at the outlet of Jackson lake,
amounted to 80 Of a foot, while dur
ing the preceding week the total pre-
cipitation amounted to IL of a foot.
During the corresponding periods in
1919, the precipitation was as fol-
lows:
For week ended October 2, 1919,
1.41 of foot.
For week ended October 9, 1919,
0.39 of foot.
On October 8 Jackson lake reached
an elevation of 6737.55 correspond
ing to storage Of 154,410 acre-feet
On the corresponding date in 1919
there was 300 acre-feet of storage
in the reservoir.
The snow which fell late in Sep
TENDER has melted from the Teton
pass and from Cascade and Lewis
lake divides.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
ORGANIZING TROOP
AT BLACKFOOT

A telephone message has been re-
ceived from Mr.. Sweet Of the ad-
jutant generals Office, to the effect
that he and an officer representing
the Adjutant General, will address
all of those who wish to become
members Of the Blackfoot troop, on
Thursday evening, October 81, at the
American Legion Hall.
The members of the Rotary and
Commercial clubs are also invited to
attend because Mr.. Sweet can speak
with authority upon all subjects that
are in doubt at the present time.
There seems to have been some
difficulty in beginning the real work
of organization because of a lack Of
understanding. Mr.. Sweet will make
everything clear. If you are real
live young man BE THERE. Its.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
Italian Inventor
Uses Atmosphere as
Electricity Source
BY Universal Service. Special Cable
Dispatch.

BY Universal Service. Special Cable
Dispatch.
ROME.-The amazing discovery
of Gustave Lentner, Italian inventor
that the static electricity of the at
mosphere can be transformed into
regular dynamic currents, promises
to revolutionize the use of electricity
the world over.
With Signor Lenter's apparatus,
electricity is drawn out of the at
mosphere, the process doing away
with costly power plants, water
power, etc.
The apparatus is very simple, con-
sisting, apparently, in twelve yard
high post, on which is a collector Of
aluminium combined with radioactive
substances. The collector is con-
nected with a transformer by means
of special wire. The electricity in
the soil and that of the atmosphere
are reciprocaily attracted by induc-
ton, while the radio active sub
stances cause reaction, not yet ex-
planned, which changes the nature
of the current.
Signor Lentner has been asked by
the Italian government to continue
his researches in view of perfection,
at the earliest possible moment,
enough apparatus effectively to COM
bat the coal shortage from which
Italy is suffering so intensely, and
the supply of which in sufficient
Quantity from England is now fur
Their diminished by the strike of
miners t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20

According to the October bulletin
of the department of public work
the condition of construction work
on state highways of southeastern
Idaho on October /, 1920, is as fol-
lows:
Federal Aid Roads IN
Project No. 3 Lost River highway
in Custer county, 10 miles southeast
of Challis, 1888 miles northwest OF
Dickey; 20 miles of earth road COM
pleted in October, 1919, by A. T. Cor
nell contractor, at total OF
$1O1,459.54.
Project No. 4 Lost River highway
in Custer county south of Challis
1876 miles of dirt road completed
October, 1919, at total cost OF
$9,O21.27, Smith and Green con-
tractors.
Project No. Lost River in Gus
ter county from Dickey to Mackay
1898 miles of earth road completed
lin October, 1919, at total cost OF
'$Ss.41S.07, Smith and Green con-
tractors.
Project No. IA Yellowstone park
highway, in Bonneville county from
Idaho Falls to the Bingham county
line. 5.75 miles of grading and b.
luminous paving Construction re-
ported as thirty per cent completed.
Estimated cost is $236,263.50. J. T.
Mou,,iro 10 tho cOntractOr
Project No. Is Idaho-Pacific high
way in Bannock county from Poca-
tello to McCammon 8.18 miles OF
grading and crushed rock surfacing,
construction is reported As per cent
completed at an estimated cost of
$120,149.98. Contractor is Morrison
Knudson Company. t1
Project No. 16 Yellowstone Park
highway in Jefferson county to
Bonneville county and Madison
county lines ISL miles of earth road
and bridges. Construction is reported
as IS per cent completed at an esti-
mated cost Of $123.381.33. Morrison
Knudson company have the contract
for grading and Perham and Harris
have been awarded the contract OF
bridges.
Project No. II Idaho-Utah high
way in Bannock county from Downey
to the Franklin county line, 9 miles
of grading and graveled surfacing
80 per cent completed with an esti-
mated cost Of 100000.
Project No. rs Yellowstone Park
highway in Bingham county. Bling
ham county line north, 1.50 miles
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20

a system of highways such as our
neighbor states are providing for
themselves"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-29
sDE QUE Sc TRATA:

Eli huestra etfici6n dc ;iyei' publi-
c;lIos un suelto. con el titTl0 con que
enctibezamos estas lfneaS. referente
los paiios tintos en- sangre que apare-
cieron en- el zaguan de la residcncia
del seiior BIanco. Ell la calle de San
Justo.
La policfa secreta, que VA tenia CO.
nocimiento del hecho. empez0 sus
pesquisas Y ha llegado una eonclu-
sion.
Los trapajos fueron llevados las
oficinas de la defective Y eXaminados
minuciosamente. llegandose a Greer que
Sc trata de un alumbramiento prema-
turo: siendo arrojado al szaSuan de
la casa dicha el paquete que eontenfa
aaquellos. s
No obstante este nue Sc nos comu7
MICA. Sc conservan las marcas. de Has
sabanas que Sc enc6ntraron. por 81
algo puede tronar.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-29
Gratitud eterna

La atribulada familia de u ane fue
Doha Mercedes Schwartz de Nallada-
res, nos ruega sexpresar q todas las
personals que han deiado faristas, qne
han yisitadO eI domicilio. que han en-
viado teIgeranas mensaies de pc
same y que enyiaron coronas fIores
para ser depositadas sobre el feretro
de ls extinta, Il ilapereeedeFa gratitud
que guardian para tOdos.
La impression consternadora del do
lor que les embargo, no les permite
ahora manifestar todos ' eada
|uno de sus buenos amigos, Ia grafitud
que les guardian, y es por medic de
estas lineas en- que recogemos con-
densamos Ia expression de tan altos
j hondos sentimientos, que los deudos
de doia Mercedes dicen euantos han
mpstfado una noble solidaridad con
50 dolor: igraeias, mnchns nfaeiasl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-29

Mrs. Diana Mandl, esposa americana
de un Official austriacO, que hace POGO
lego Boston prOcedente de Viena.
icuenta una sOrprendente historic del in
mensO desperdicio que en- alimentOs de
primera necesidad hacen los cam
pesinOs austriacos. antes de vender-
selOs a los habitantes de la hambrien-
ia capital. Seg1n Mrs. Mandl los
campesinOs ergrasan las yantas de
sus carretas con Ia mantequilla que
producer les sobra, despues de llenar
cumplidamente sus necesidades pro-
pias. En- cambiO, repite, en- Viena, el
pObre Y el rico, Sc estan muriendO pOr
falta de alimentOs. Los trenes que
abandonan la ciudad son aSaltadOs pOr
el populacho, que huge de la situaci6n.
Las huelgas, robos. asaltos. crimenes.
estan la orden del dia, aln la luz
del sol;. sObre tOdo el friO, ell friO es
intense, y .nata muchos ancianos y
ninos. Mrs:lsA sAIadl, que liego aeompa-
NADIA De stfs dos hij0s, gchenta las an
gustias slfridas por ella antes de
abandOnar aquel desgraciadO pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-29
LaIDfIn6za hacienda eS-
tags en- los Eytal!OS
UnldOS RuGVaIll9At8 /
& FL 'Iela'F lsN SE FyaAbii}4lRRBR FyaAbii}4lRtlgRBiR REGis,
@TRA x y + 500 r:ssst5ss79-i-il;IOs

=
~. ii s:ss,.s -l-l-.tt o5i2sn
La tcrrihl,, influenza, que taltassyfc7
tinsfs iiize, go l'uerlp. Gisp el aIo si9lS.
8. QHe iap iitiiiella 6p2clrl s25 aHoier9ode
s,easig losioS los paIseS. Gel = lnsnqWloraeen Y
fnnpfn amenazaalof, ha y'FeIto u haasFr
s,i ;ilsirici0n en- los EStadoS t9.dos este
ano- y no scria duloSo se registrars
en- Ia isla otra yez e peligro de est;,
playa traicionera 81 10 Sc tonlan las
prceauciones debidas coa anticipation.
Las noticias que nos llegan del Nor
te son POGO alentadoraS. No solo en-
Chicago = otras ciudades de iguai i'm
portaucia. VA es en- Nueva York, en-
Ii pop1losa .Nueva York, Ell donde la
influenza scausa ininitas defunciOnes
diarias Mas de 462 casos f,leron re
,portndos 81 jueves de la semana tflTima,
de los cufles go eran de pulmonfa, CON
ira solo 129 registlados el martes. Y
los m6slicOs Sc quejan de que una de,
las causas principales que acelera el
:lnInento de la epidemia es la dificuitad
de encontrar whisky otra clase de be
bidas para conbatira. La escasez de
nurses para atender a los numerosos
paciemtes que van cayendo diario.
yfctimas de la influenza, ha sembrado
el.desaliento en- la ciudad temi6ndose
que la playa Sc .extienda de manera
implacable diffcil de contener.
Ante el peligrd que no Sc cree sea en-
esta vez como en- aiios anteriores, no
0bstante haperse registrado el mi6r-
coles 10 defnnciones, el DR. Royal s..
Copeland, Comisionado de Sanidad, ha
comenzado una vigorosa campafia con
fra Ia infuenza y la pulmonfa. FL Dir.
Copeland ha cemprobado que en- m
dfa splamente las muertes por neumo-
MIA alcanzaron sesenta siete, ha-
biendo cedido al dfa siguiente en- que
solo murieron cuarenta ocho:
Los planes del Comisionado de SAM
dad encierran una Immediate sdpliea al
GoBierno Federal, para que estabiez-
ca estaciones m6dicas donde los profe-
sionales Puedan adquirir eI lfcor suf-
cienfe para prop0sitos proflacticos o
terapeiticos La 'necesidad de tales es-
taciones Sc acenttia ante las disposicio-
mes que han adoptado los farmacertiA
COS de la ciudad, qpienes seglin la ley
solo pueden vender whisky en- mny limi
fadas cahtidades, de negarse a .yender-
10. disposieiofes que han ananado de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-29

Sir Edgar Speyer, banquero miIIOna-
rio, ha decididO expatriarse pOr 81
propiO, yirse vivir a los EstadOs
Unidos con su espOsa hijos. pues en-
los primcrOs dias de la guerra fue
'muy perseguido pcr el GObiernO ingles,
no Obstante sus frecuentes prOtestas,
pOr cl supuesto delitO de simpatizar
con Alerlania, de cuyO pals fueron sus
antpeasados.. Sir Edgar Speyer cree
que, por amor prOpiO, no debe seguir
amparadO por un pals que lie fue STEM
pre- adictO. y al cual no es persona
grata, desde la guerra Ultima.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-29

nlatsiaal cs muy FeconsendEhle. sino
cue. Pot "a rroocdcncia. 81 Inuy email
seccaor, THmbien AFwHiAn cue hos
platoE sc he's AcsahAn socios. perO w.
les ohjeto , e. muy imPorSAnte haccr-
10 conEtar nuesameute. cue Il Central
de- IN obncro para cue Ne eniienda con
Ia limpieza del material y son los
miEmos obreuos los cue deben cxi-
girie al encargadO que les proporciO-
ne el material limpiO en- el siiio del
tTabajo o quejarse al Administrator
en- case de verse desatendidos. De
aeuerio con las indicaciOnes de- re-
presentante obrerO en- aquel actO, sc
oonvinO tambien en- eonIeccionar los
almuerzos en- los sitios de trabajO en-
vez de hacerlo en- el Central, como has
Ia ahora Sc venia hacienda.
Sc alego igualmente que habia mu-
cha disparidad entire los relojes de los
obreros y los que tenian los capata-
ces Y mayordomos y fue asi mismo
convenidO 10 propuesto por el Admi-
'nistrador de que en- adelante Sc toma-
ria la hora de la fabrica.
Ell central San Vicente daria un pi-
tazo a la hora de entrada los traba-
jados, las siete de la maiiana tocaria
otro a las cuatro de la tarde para la
salida, rigiendo este para todos.
Por todas esas manifestations Sc
desprende que el Central San Vicente
esta dispuesta, como 10 ha estado STEM
pre-, a cumplir ell convenio eelebrado
con sus obreros, pero es muy natu-
raj que entire .ochocientos mil traba-
jadores pagados semanalmente surjan
diferencias y hablan muy en- favor de
la buena fe del Central cuando sola-
mente hay cuatro y todas debidas a
causas de POGO importancia. Es pue-
ril tomar dichas; alteraciones como vio-
laciones de un contrato sin darle opor-
.tQnfdad "a la Administration del Cen
trail para, dejarlas aclaradas solo en-
IelG case de que por ydicha Administfa- :
ici6n 5se lniegue ell ajustarlas al con-
ltratoise podrfa alegar. La yielaciof del
,misno.dNics isu4iM non i.,8tfj -tt,t
.Esfbueho haeeri c6nstarI como hecho
,etlfiosoYeque .nlientras pors las parties
interesadass ens teGgivefsar los shechos
lsetalegas ques hefes violado sun con-
trato, porihaber pagado. de inenos unos
centaVas qne no alcanzan dos dollars
en- total, ell Central ha tenido que pa
gar en- esa misma semana doce dollars
" algunos centavos mas por haberles
Ientregado sobres a obreros que no les
correspondent y haberles tenido que
pagarlos nuevamente el presentarse
al cobro sus verdaderos duefos.
Que los precios establecidos en- ell
Contrato entire los Obreros Y ell Cen
tral San Vicente es equitativo, 10
prueba ell hecho de que las Centrales
Plazuela en- Barceloneta y Carmen en-
Vega Alta, estan pagando tipos SINH
lares y a, pesar de clio estan traba-
jando sin dificultad
San Vicente esta cunipliendo su CON
trato. Y es natural esperar que los de-
mas hagan 10 mismo
| . fss 81