davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.

The new attitude Of the business
man to the farmer, the important
part that agriculture is playing in
national legislation, proposed Mary
land laws bearing on the farming in
dustry and details of the recently
organized Statewide purchasing
corporation, will be among the i'm
portant subjects discussed by lead
ing speakers at the annual meeting
of the Maryland Agricultural So
ciety and affiliated organizations at
the Southern Hotel, Baltimore,
January 10 to IL.
The program for the joint sessions
of the conference, as completed and
announced by DR.. Thomas B. Sy-
mons, Secretary of the organization,
includes the following speakers: A.
s. Goldsborough, of the Baltimore
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation, on "The Natural Brother
hood OF the Maryland Farmer ana
the Baltimore Business Man." SEN
ator Irvine L. Lenroot, of Wisconsin,
on Some Phases Of the Agricultural
Problem;" Senator T. H. Caraway,
of Arkansas, on "The Farmers
Viewpoint of legislation" Gray
Silver, Washington representative of
the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton; Governor Albert C. Ritchie;
State Senators. Orlando Harrison,
Frank w. Mish. r. s. Snader and S.
L. Byrn; DR.. A. F. Woods, president
of the University of Maryland: C. E..
Bryan, president of the Agricultural
Corporation Of Maryland; ]. H.
Kimble, of Port Deposit; and G..
Harry. of Pylesyille, now PR .adent
of the Maryland Agricultural So
ciety. The address of welcome will
be by Mayor w. F. Broening and the
response by r. D. Sloan, of Lonacon-
ing.
The joint sessions will be held
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons and on Thursday morn
ing when officers will be elected.
Meetings OF the affiliated organiza-
tions will be on Tuesday and We'd
nesaay mornings. A theatre party
for Wednesday evening has been ar
ranged for all members of the or
ganizatioNs by the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
MICHAEL HARTNETT.

Michael Hartnett died Dec. II in
Elkton, from heart trouble. Mr..
Hartnett was native of Ireland and
was 80 years of age. He came to
this country in 1868, locating near
Elkton, where he engaged in farm
ing, retiring and moving into the
town seventeen years ago. In 1871
he married Miss Hannah Cotter, who
survives him with son and three
daughters: John J. Hartnett, Court
Stenographer: Misses Mary, Han
nah c. and Margaret v. Hartnett.
He is also survived by two brothers
and two sisters-David and James
T. Hartnett, Mrs. Catherine Dever-
eux, Of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mary
Gardner, of Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
MQLDY AND SPOILED SUGAR
CORN POISONOUS TO SWINE

During the past two weeks three
cases of poisoned Aoss. froys eating
moldy sugar corn OF spoile canned
sugar corn. have been called to the
attention Of this office. In each
case the loss has been very heavy.
Last summer the eern worm was
very bad and wherever this worm
infested the ear the grain nodded.
sugar corn ears being very small,
hogs do not leave the moldy part as
they often win in field corn.
Spoiled canned corn is also very
often poisonous to hogs, therefore,
do not throw it In the hog feed.
The Office advises keeping sugar
corn ears and spoiled canned corn
away from all hogs.
A. D. RsA4pNBAUeH.
County Agant,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

Ine blrd FAMILY reunion and din
ner was held on Christmas day al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. h.
Baker, near town, the families Of F..
P. Bird and w. K. Bird being pres
ent, and seventeen sitting down to
splendid turkey dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Patten gave q
dinner party on Tuesday evening, at
their home on East Main street. in
honor Of their son, Emerson, who is
home from Boston Institute of Tech
nology for the holidays. Those
present to enjoy the occasion were:
Henry B. McMeal, Of Du Bots, Pa;
Paul Crosby and Harold Stubbs, of
Oxford; Herbert Ward. Burton l..
Keilholtz and Asher Robertson. of
Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
NEGRO WEEDS WH1TR GIRL.

Paul Peters and Irene Fletcher,
both Of Washington. D. g., were
married at Rlkton on June 10. by
Rev. W. r. Moon. The girls rela-
tives 1t 10 stated. traced his ancestry
and claim that he ia OF negro blood.
He contends that he Ia . white man.
He was indicted at the present term
OF Cecil County Circuit Court for
making false statement in obtain
Ing the marriage license and also
for entering into a marriage with a
white woman. States Attorney War
burton told the Court on Tuesday
that 1t was expected that he would
be brought to Elkton on requisition
during the present term.-Cecil
Whig.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
wooDLAwN.
Secretary.

The Chestnut Grove Sunday School
entertainment was held in the school
house Thursday evening. Miss Helen
Thompson trained the children. Mr..
Amos Jackson, supt., had charge.
Rev. c. T. Jones offered prayer.
Each scholar was given a bag OF
candy and orange by Santa Claus
(Mr. Norman Jackson.)
Mrs. Susanna Jackson had her
Xmas dinner Saturday.
Miss Virginia Abrahams is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Abrahaims
in Brooklyn, N. Y. \
Miss Grace Rawlings, of Balti-'
more, was Saturday to Monday
guest of her sister. Mrs. H. c.,
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Owens, of
Wilmington, were weekend guests
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Whl
Owens.
Miss Elizabeth Tyson, of Newt
Center, Pa, is spending this week at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd SINNERS, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph SINNERS and son, of
Baltimore, spent Xmas with their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Churchman
and Sherwood visited his sisteSA. Mrs.
Ida Rose, from Friday to Sund -
Miss Eva Tyson, of Gleno
Pa, returned Monday evening an
spending Xmas with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward KrummeIN
are spending the holidays in Balti-
more with his people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Rawlings and
sons, of Porters Bridge, spent Mon
DAY with Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Barnes
Misses Florrie, Ola and Mabel
KeflAoltz. of Baltimore, were Satur-
day to Monday guests of their sister.
Mrs. w. B. Clagett.
Miss Ruth Miller, of Wilmington.
was weekend guest Of ner sister.
MIS-. Noland Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Kirk. Misses
Margaret and Mary Kirk spent
Christmas in Baltimore.
Mrs. Chester jackson and daus
ter. MRS. Everett Jackson and sou
are visiting their parents In BROOK
lynA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
CECIL COUNTY COUNCIL.
December M Meeting-Nominations
Made For Oficials.

The December meeting of the Cecil
County Council was called to order
by Mr.. John H. Kimble, of Port De-
posit, at the Calvert High School
on the goth, at s p. M, with about
30 persons in attendance.
Affiliation with the Farm Bureau
Federation thru the Maryland Agri-
cultural Society was discussed by
DR.. Bomberger. A vote of the or
ganizations composing the County
Council showed that they were not
ready as organizations to Join the
Federation tho many individuals ex-
pressed a readiness to cooperate.
One farmers club was ready to. go
In as an organization. Arrange
ments will be made for those who
wish to become members /bf the
Farm Bureau to do so. The dificul-
ty in affiliation between the \State
and National Organizations \was
brought about by the Farm Bureau
demanding SO cents from each mem
Der represented in ghe County or
ganizations in addition to the 50
cents for the ST tie organization
Many farmers are 3 lad, to pay s1.oo
to be connected up w4fh State and
National Organizations especially
when they feel that tht Sc organiza-
tions are doing effective, service for
the causes. There seems to be no
question about the service rendered
by our State Agricultural Society
but in many mindg there is a ques-
tion whether thef Farm Bureau is
measuring up to it's aspirations.
There are other National Organiza-
tions such as the National Board of
Farm Organizations which stand
high In the estimation of some Cecil
countians. Action Gu affiliations
was deferred.
The State Agricultural Corpora
ton which is being organ. 4 to do
business for the farmers of the state
in business like way met with
more favor as shown by the eager
ness of those present to buy capital
stock in the Company. Mr.. D. B.
Mcdowell and Mr.. A. D. Radebaugh
have the blanks for those who have
not received them direct and will be
glad to help those interested to get
in touch with the Corporation.
The following officers were nomi-
mated to be voted on at the March
meeting Of the Councillor Presi-
dent, Mr.. d. B. Mcdowell; Vice
Presidents, Rev. Thomas Van Dyke,
Mrs. Charles Morris; Recording Sec
retary, Miss Bertha Balderston:
Executive Secretary, Miss Elizabeth
V. Hodgson; Treasurer, Mr.. John s.
Reisler; Executive Committee, Miss
Evelyn Kimble, Mr.. A. d. Rade-
baugh, Mr.. Clayton Mcdowell.
BERTHA BALDERSTON,
Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
FIRE AT QUARRYvILLE.
Christmas Eve Blaze Destroys Hotel
and Other Buildings.

S~~-@ O~s~~e AD@AA>A1~-ONes
Quarryville, Pa, was visited by a
disastrous fire on Christmas eve
that threatened the business center
Of the town. Aid was telephoned
for and Refton, Lampeter, Willow
Street, New Danville, Mechanics
burg and Lancaster sent engines to
fight the confagration. The large
three-story Hotel Quarryville, and
shedding on the premises, were
totally destroyed, two-story frame
structure adjoining, large garage,
blacksmith shop and other small
frame structures burned, while store
properties across the street from the
fire were badly damaged, plate glass
windows being broken and much
loss sustained by removal of goods
and from water.
The fire was discovered about ten
o'clock Saturday night, in the two
story frame structure occupied on
the second floor by the Citizens Club
The lower floor was devoted to Of
flee purposes and adjoining was the
garage and also the blacksmith shop.
A bucket brigade helped the
chemical engines fight the flames
until the arrival Of the engine from
Lancaster, when a dam was con-
structed in the nearby creek and the
engine sent q food of water upon
the fire. which checked its progress
and brought it under control.
Among those to suffer loss are the
families OF III. Galen Fritz, pro-
prieter of the hotel; Jacob Fritz,
Charles r. Wilmer, and DR.. T. C.
Detweiler, all rendered homeless;
Martin H. Fritz, produce dealer;
garage OF 8. Johnson Fritz and Jacob
Fritz and blacksmith shop of Amos
M. Rineer.
On the opposite side of the street
the large plate glass windows were
broken in the following business
establishments: D. r. Forbes, cloth
ing and gents furnishings; John A.
Croft, barber; William Fisher, sad
dler; Ferguson G. Hassler, general
merchandise; r. C. Collins, office;
Cliff Singles Co.. clothing and gents
furnishings; Wentworth D. Vedder,
druggist,
The loss reaches several thousand
dollars and falls heavily upon some
of the fire sufferers who carried but
small insurance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
ORPHANS COURT.

The following bonds have been ap-
proved and accounts passed by the
Orphans Court for Cecil County:
Bonds Approved-Harvey T. Dav-
Is and Cecil Kirk, executors Of
Charles j. Davis; Lewis H. Wilson
and Samuel Wilson, ADMINISTRATORS
of Fillmore Wilson.
Inventory Passed d--Estate of Frank
e. Williams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30

Winfield Carey, as years old of
Port Penn, Del, was killed on Tues
day morning OF last week when his
shotgun. 1t is believed. was accident
ally discharged as he was entering
his automobile, preparatory to go
ing out to nearby marshes to trap
for animals. The shot entered his
heart. He was alone at the time Of
the accident. and NO one knows
definitely how II happened.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
WORK ON NEW POWER DAM TO
BEGIN IN SPRING.
Project Estimated To Cost S2s. 600. !.
OnO

1t Is announced that construction
work on the new dam across the
Susquehanna river, below Conowin.
go. will be started in the spring.
The enterprise. it is estimated, will
require $2S.0O0,000, and will in
clude the relocation of the Columbia
& Port Deposit railroad tracks, as
well as tt State road, and the
bridge that crosses the river at
Conowingo.
The dam will be below Conowingo
and will be over mile long and 80
feet high. 1t will hold in. reserve
twelve times as much water as the
HOLLYWOOD dam of the Pennsylvania
Water & Power Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
WILLIAM T. MURPHY.

William T. Murphy, formerly of
Charlestown but recently residing
with his son, Willim Murphy, in
Elkton, died Dec. II at Union Hos.
pital, aged about so years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
SHOOTING sGRAsE AT WARWICK


AS the result of 4 shooting scrape
at a dance held in Warwick Tuesday
night of last week. by negroes,
Henry johnson, colaFed, died at
Union Hospital, Elkton. the next
night. a quarrel between johnson
and Frank Brown. also colored, led
to Johnson drawing a revolver and
shooting at Brown. The latter then
wrenched the revolver from John
son and shet him three times. the
wounds proving fatal. Brown was
lodged in jail. and Coroner's jury
rendered a verdict that johnson
came to his death from gun shot
wounds inflicted by Frank Brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
DEATHS.
MRS. HENRIETTA WILSON.

Mrs. Henrietta Wilson, of Port
Deposit. died suddenly at her home
in that town Dec. IA, from heart
trouble. One daughter and two
sons survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30

No man has a right to complain
that things are not coming his way
when there are so many other. ways.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
WEDDINGS.
GARRETT-BENNETT.

GAHfSETT--BENNE
Miss Anna May Bennett, daughter
of Mr.. Charles Bennett, Of First dis
trict, and Mr.. Daniel H. Garrett, of
Elkton, were quietly married Thurs
day evening, Dec. %, at the Elkton
Catholic parsonage, by Rev. P. P.
Arnd.
UMBERGER-WIISON.
Miss Beatrice Alberta Wilson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilson of near town, and Mr.. Minor
Garland Umberger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Umberger, also of
near Rising Sun, were married
Thursday morning. Dec. 80, by Rev.
w. G. Rooms. The groom is in the
employ Of the Bell Telephone Co. in
West Virginia.
VAN DYKE-SHORT.
Miss Emma Jane Short, daughter
Of Mrs. Annie Short, and Mr.. John
Van Dyke, son of Rev. T. r. Van
Dyke, were united in marriage by
the father Of the groom. Thursday
Dec. Is, at o'clock in Zion NJ. e.
church. Gecilton. The attendants
were Miss Anne Short, sister Of the
bride. and Mr.. Paul Van Dyke,
brother of the groom. The ushers
were Messrs. Weber and Pyle, of
Middletown. Robert Brown. Of Cecil
ton and Ralph Clark. Of Galena. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Louise Van Dyke, piano. and Mr..
Wilmer Jones, of Wilmington. violin.
The newly-weds will reside on a
farm near Cecilton.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22

Stacey Mercantile company was IN the
county seat Friday on business matters.
Mrs. Epsie Johnson, Glen Adamson.
Oren W. Cason and Albert Force were
in town Tuesday to make hnal PROOF
CO eou r before Clerk Of Courts ii. r.
James catti from the Boyes country
was in town the latter part OF the
Fred 8. Jansen, VIM. NJ. Jansen,
John w; Jansen Joe Wsli. Jim w no o,,ae.
RT here f from
Andy Deschner from Ipswich, g. D.,
was in town this week.
Andy Titus Of Epsie was in town on
Mike Gilmore and Billy Thompson ct
Olive country were in town Monday.
Miss Hume. secretary Of the Home
| Of disabled ex-soldiers. She was ac-
companied here from Ekalaka by Glenn
Westphal and continued on to Miles
Peter G. Jensen and Ed Lee drove to
| town Friday from Powdervile.
Corbin Feeley the latter part Of the
pose Of taking to Miles City is cans Of
| sour cream.
c. 6: .Walbridge Of Stacey was in
The music for the Stacey dance on
July 80 will be furnished by the Conk-
Henry I. Kclka. who does a freight;
Stacey. was in town Tuesday.
| Martin Roots. Pete Setman and Hor-
ace Cain were in from the Volborg
country Tuesday in the interests OF
Jack Morrison Of Pcwderville was in
town Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Turley and chill
dren attended the Cross ranch Round
! up and dance last Saturday and then
proceeded on to their ranch at shorty,
Wyo:; The posteffice there was named
| Mrs. X. Mccormack, who has been
| in Minneapolis the past week visitins
with her daughter. writes Frank Nc
Cormaea Hf Little Powder river that
looked better than now She will re-
main there another week before re-
turning tc Powder River county.
H. r. Cook last Monday drove to his
homestead near the Cross ranch and
while in that vicinity had tooth ex-
tracted by the dentist temporarily To-
Mr.. and Mrs. +. u ueaton of the b.
Divide We're in town Wednesday.
Charles VI Mn, Mill ard his brother her
guests Of another brother, Henry
Miles. Later they will tour the Vel.
lowstone park and will be absent about
| Mr.. and Mrs. stroud Bottles ani
Lester Lamphear We're in town Mon.
| day from Selway.
Mrs. knie was among the Ranch.
creek delegation in town Monday.
NJ. w. Paddock of Miles City was il
| town Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid society will give ar
ice cream social this tFriday) nigh
| oH the perch of the Powder River no
tel. Everyone is invited.
The baseball benefit dance at thu
| PrnalnS Saturday ION
was not so largely attended on account
Of the warm weather.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
LOCAL BRIEFS


Grating ~ . third class office.
The suceess Of the Broadus Round
up ON September 2 and would be as
sureo In point OF attendance II the
county sommssi9nsrs would ha.e only call
Frank and Paul Closer from Kruger
were in town Friday.
George shipley. an ex-.oldier resid-
ing near BOyes, passed through town
Tuesday en- route to Helena where he
will receive vocational training.
Ed Olson. residing en- the mead Of
town last Saturday. suffering with a
fall from = horse. The injuries were
dressed by DR.. James.
One Of the kickers who interviewed
the commissioners this week, protest.
Ing against the raise Of his taxes, de-
clared he would turn his property over
When informed that taxes were col
lected on only Cne-third Of the real
valuation and that q buyer would be
d. at that price the owner with
Misses Lila and Agnes Mckenzie OF
for trip through Yellc wstone park
ison were in from Hay creek Monday
Billy McVey and George Horkan were
county seat visitors Monday.
vile oS 9y Is BY vas the s Misses At
and was reported a success by the
many who attended. Among them were
Roy Richardson and Mrs. G. F. Nc
Kensie from Miles City.
Ray Blythe was a Broadus visitor
the first Of the week.
N. r. Matter made final proof Mon
day before H. r. Straiton, clerk CT
courts Witnesses Ray Blythe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Terrett of Bran
denberg were visitors in Broadus sun
day and Monday.
Within the past week A. W. Heidel
has improved his residence property
by a celler excavation and the addition
Ct rear porch. Contractor Harry
Application for free insect bait fol-
this county has been made to the pro-
per party at Bozeman. Mont.
n. K: Doane, civil engineer Ct
Jack Fields and family from the
Mixpah We're visitors sunday at the
home Of his son. owen Fields. on In
tie Powder river.
Austin Middleton and C. 3: Bowers
Of Miles City were in town Monday.
Wyatt. Lowell o. and Lester w. Sur.
geon We're in town Monday from
Hiida N. Altman CT Kingsley was i,
town Monday to make final proof. He
wooc woodland and +. +. xltman Of i Kinssley. '
Ord Ames. w. F. Wilson. Ernest G
Shireman and a: p. Yargsa' We're herr
G. F. Mckenzie and daughters Agne.
and Alice, and Harry y. Mckenzie ane
Andy Teeters from Powderville wer'
in town Monday.
John E. Olson. proprietor of tn,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
WAGES or PACKING HOUSE
EMPLOYEES REMAIN As NOW

Chicago-Empcyes Of the middle
western. packing house parties to the
arbitration agreement Ct the govern
ent wage for the present. Federal
Judge Samuel Alschuler refused the
petition Of the packers for q scent
fected by the order are estimated to
exceed 100000 in the plants At Chicago,
Omaha. Sioux City, Fort Worth. NIL.
The action Of the Chicago stockyards
and the cutting Of the wages Of stock
handlers eight cents has been con.
firmed. Thousands are affected. AL
schiller declared that the recession in
the cost Of living is not 80 great ~
the packers ccntended, in some In
the same time taxes are mounting. It
Is said that 81 per cent Of the EN-.
plOyes of the Swift & Co. get 50 cents
an hour and less while the remaining
10 per cent two-thirds get less than
so cents.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22

Miles City.-Several wool sales are
reported AZ having been consumnated
in Miles City by wcolgrowsre e the
surrounding country during. the pasi
tion OF the 1891 wool clip IL still beina
held in storage here by the sheeDmef
in both the Milwaukee and Northerr
racific woclhouses.
man Of the north side, sold his clip On
Thursday for II cents. Hector McfeaT
reports having sold his entire clip Of
$4,000 pounds ct excellent wool for e
cents a pound, which 10 believed to b
the highest price paid for wool on the
local market this year. The wool cliy
ran about IL pounds per head. Mr.. Nc.
Lean reports, which IL about enc pouni
more than usual.
Mr.. Murchison. another we'll knows
wool grower of the north side, expect.
ed to have the last Of his shearinf
completed by this time.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22

NOTICE FOR PUnLICATION
Department Of the Interior. U. 3.
Land OFFICE at Miles City, Montana,
May 26th. 1891.
Notice IL hereby given that
ALBERT FORCE,
Of Epsie. Montana, who, on June Sth.
1920. made Homestead Entry. No.
s ssc f S.s NWANsEWA sMMhHH NWW$*
SEA. SEASEA. Section Is. Township
AS. Range 49-E.. NJ. p. Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make three
wear proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before H. r.
Stfaiton. Clerk Of the District Court.
at Broadus. Montana, on the 18th day
Of July, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
o. w. Cason, Glenn Adamson.. Cordar
Adamson, Marvin Force, all Of Epsie,
Montana.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
HEAVY TOURIST TRAVEL
Livingston. - The heaviest tourist

travel on any July day in the history
Of Yellowstone National park was
reached on July II when ,462 travel
ers entered the park. Total travel thia
year is $4,000 more than 1000 greater
than 1t was at this time last year, when
recS rds were broken.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
HIDES. RAW. GREEN AND
PICkLED. OFF THE FREE LIST

picked. were thrown off the Fordney
tariff free list by the house voting 152
| to 81.