davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01
PROCEEDINGS TOWN COUNCIL.
VILLAGE OF NEWELLroN.
Office Of the Mayor Of the village Of
Newellton.

Office of the Mayor Of the Village Of
Newellton.
Newellton, La, June 30th, 1921.
There was q meeting held by the
town council Of the Village Of New
elton for the purpose Of organizing.
There being present:
Hon. Martin Jacoby, Mayor, W. w.
Burnside, Mayor protein and Alder
man; and o. H. Love, Alderman, Clerk
and Tax Collector, h. C. Lang. Alder
man and Street Commissioner; Lyman
Solomon, Marshal.
The oath Of office was sent to
the Secretary Of the State at Baxon
Rouge, La, June 23rd, 1891.
DR.. w. d. Noble has been duly
nominated and elected Health Officer
Of the Village Of Newellton by the
council.
It is requested that the Health Of
ficer look into the health conditions
and the cutting Of weeds and clean
ing up around the village.
1t is ordered that all license and
taxes due the village must be oaid
on or before July 18th, 1921. Those
that ara not paid by July 18th, 1921,
ordered that the property shall be I'd.
vertised for sale for the delinquent
tax in accordance Of law.
n is ordered that the Msrshal and
Clerk measure the distance. and give
approximate amount required II
build q concrete walk to the new
school building.
It is ordered that the Street Com
missioner and Marshal look after the
traffic laws Of the Village and eeyor,
all violations to the council.
The Street Commissioner and Mar.
shall will ascertain the price on pipe
required for the improvement Of the
water system Of the Village.
It is ordered that the fuads Of the
village be deposited in the Bank Of
St. Joseph, st. Joseph, Ia.
This meeting win be adjourned or.
til July 7th, 1921, 3 p. m.
/ It is ordered that one sopy Of the
minutes be sent to the Tensas Ga.
zetSe for publication and two copie,
|posted in the village.
(Signed)
MARTIN JACOBY, Mayor.
| w. w. BURNSIDE, Alderman
| and Mayor protein.
I o. II. LOVE, Alderman ant
] Tax Collector.
| II. C. LANG, Alderman and
u Street Commissioner.
! LYMAN SALOMON, Marshal
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01

I wish TO let it be known that ]
catch river shrimp every day and
am always prepared to I'm any or
ders in any quantity ct any time.
FRESH RIVER FISH AFTER
JULY 18Th.
After July, 18th. win catch river
fish every day and win be in 20
sition to supply in any quantity de-
sired.
Parties wishing either shrimp OF
fish can place order with me day
before and same win be delivered II
their door early next morning. Give
me . trial.
EDDIE YEAGLE,
st. Joseph, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01
MEETING SCHOOL BOARD.


met at st. Joseph on Friday with full
membership present, including the
new superintendent, Prof. C. L. Bar
row; Supt. Wade was also in attend
ance on the meeting. The proceedings
were so long that no attempt will be
made to publish this week. A reso-
luton was passed by the board
memorializing the police jury Of this
parish to levy an additional one mill
tax for school purposes for 1922,
which will increase .he school tax we
are now paying from two mills to
three mills, which additional tax will
net increased revenue to the board
of about $4,000 per yea. The an
nual expense Of condncying the schools
of the parish now is about $4,000.
A reduction Of ten per cent in
salaries Of all teachers engaged for
session of 1922 was also made,
and declared to be necessary because
of the shortage of funds. 1t is to be
hoped that no teachers employed for
next session will resign because Of
this reduction of salary as the board
has no other alternative unless it be
to shorten the term Of school, which
latter course is unthsnkable.
As stated full proceedings Of this
meeting, together with explanation Of
necessity Of these steps, will appear
next week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01

A gentleman from Louisiana wa.
in the city yesterday who frequently
visited Baton Rouge during the days
Of the framing Of the new constitu.
ton. The two most conspicuous fig.
ures in that convention, this gentle.
man said, were former Governor J.
Y. Sanders and jeff Snyder. He also
remarked that it was q reflection on
the voters Of Louisiana who turned
Sanders down for the United States
Senate, as he is one of the two
statesmen the South mas developed
in the past twenty-five years, Oscar
Underwood, Of Alabama, being the
other.-Vicksburg Herald.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01
Mr.. Thos. M. Wade. Jr.. wa.

Mr.. Thos. M. Wade, Jr., was called
to Chicago, on Wednesday, by The
sudden death Of his real estate part
ner, Mr.. H. ]. Bailey, whose affairs
he is called upon to wind up. Mr..
Bailey has visited Tensas parish fire.
quently and is well known to many
Of our people, having dealt in Tensas
lands considerably the past several
years. He is survived by his widow
and five children, who live at Mem
phis. Mr.. Wade. win probably be abb
sent for ten days. In meantime his
father, Hon. ThoA n. Wade. will have
charge Of his law office and Mr..
B. F. Young win look after any busi-
ness and give any advice that supt'
Wade may desire Il him.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01

A picnic is to be given out on the
Tensas on July At, by the good people
of the fourth ward and their Newell
ton, St. Joseph and Waterproof
friends are invited. A good time is
promised all.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01

LOUISIANA
4 Tsaa !
Prsi3st C.. Il IL
ssl@H dat he shsv b ,swes
HUNTER hsiausL
j. SEAMAN
Subscribed and before this June
LIZ SEAMAN Nstsy P,Ase PsaA L.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01

STATE OF LOUISIANA, /
4 Tsuma)
Dvdss Maeplrss Casls d. ,Isve s:.sl
s' 'sS swear hat The above ats.s hs 4. Isa s.e 1 tsa
W. DAVIDSON, Prsd3aM
j. C. MACPHERSON. Casks.
subscribed and before Of
F. NEWELL, D.. C~t 4 Csutt sx.0f6 NsaryP
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01
GOLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject TO frequent "colds in
the head" will find that the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh
may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood of the Mucous Surfaces o. the
System, thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring FORMAL conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01
CHURCH CENSUS.

The recent religious census taken
~ Tallulah shows . total Of 375
members. They were distributed as
follows:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01
TREsPAsS NOTICE.

Public Notice is hereby given, That
part Of Locust Land plantation IN
Tensas parish, belonging to L. n.
Baker and operated By Baker 4 Now
ell, i posted against hunting and
general trsspassing. vielaters wf1 ~
psesseulsd.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01

RESOURCES
UoUnD0 LooDo ................$ ., S4J.04
Lseas SscuFsd By nsstsags. =. :. ~, 81. -
Or Leans anA Disessnfs. $500. u, S3o.sl
Ovajsafts unsecwsd. ........ 73l.N
0thw bsa1s, stscks, securities, &c. II. soo.oo
Dsnkhg Hsuss, Furniture Z Fixtsrss e,ooz. -
Cao1 0o0o ZJo.U
De frsa 1anks asa Bssk9s (sth-
= ~ sbsvs).. -. ll4.oe
lSoou Soo.. WV
Sava, siekA ana esspw esia..... z,l%o.A
Nsaisnl bssk nsass asa n isssss
y. s esvss.lsnt (sxesst ssla
eat1Reaess). .............. IL, 80 -
Ssspssss seesu&. ........-.... e,ooo.oo
Teal =. 49,. Z. .$ssi. l7&ss
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01
FOR SALE.

A well preserved Mathushek piano.
Good - new.
MRS. A. N. HENDON,
st. Joseph, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01
STATEMENT OF
WIDALIA BANK & TRUST co. :

vIDALIA, La, PARISH OF CONCORDIA
A Furnished the Examiner Of State Ranks at the
Close of Business June ~, 1924.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01
CONDENSED STATEMENT
- OF THE
BANK OF ST. JOSEPH,
ST. JOSEPH, LA.

As Furnished the Examiner of State Ranks at the
Close of Business June ~, 1921.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01
CONDENSED STATEMENT
OF THE
BANK OF WATERPROOF,
Waterproof, La.

AZ Furnished the Examiner Of State Banks at the
Close Of Business June e, 1921.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01

Our business is strictly cash, 60
please do not ask for credit, - we
keep no books. ~.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01
Fire Wood!

Fire and stove wood promptly
delivered at St. Joseph at reason
able prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
World Series Players
To Draw Record Sums
For This Years Games

SEW YORK. oct. 1.-THE players
participating In the 1891 worlds
series fund will divide ~&232.i22.33.
"a new high record FOR the players
share. Under the rules players and
umpiros cease to share In thu gate re-
crirts after the nuh came. Increased
seating capacity and higher admis-
sion charges account FOR the now
total
Tho hest previous figures FOR the
players total share were those OF the
1913 series between Chicago and
Cincinnati when the players pool
amounted to E~gGO.3tF.GG. while the
pres, NJ series has not az yet evolved
q winner and loser. the two local
hubs players will divide S2ls. 3g1 GO
ON "a basis OF approximately $751;
i8i.97 20 the team which finally cap
lures the championship. and So
1850 to the losers. Subject to pos
sihlc minor corrections by the adyts-
Dry board accountants. the Cleveland
and Pittsburgh players In tho role at
second place Winners viii divide
something like &i3.N7N34 while the
two ~. Louis teams AS third In each
remnant race will spit R4q.2j2 %.
The four umpir,s' remuneration Will
u, provided from the advisory boards
FUND uuun a basis of a sum equal 10
one winning and one losing player r
share combined and divided into four
equal parts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
Albuquerque Office of
Pacific Mutual Breaks
September Sales Record

Tho Albuquerque office OF the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance com
many OF California broke all records
for the agency In the month OF Sep
TENDER. for new business with n
total OF more than half a million
dollars for the month. Il II.
s~chwentker. OF ihe general
agency including New Mexico. Ari-
zona and west Texas. hcs wired ron
gratulations to Allen +. Bruce, assist
ant general agent In charge OF the
Albuquerque onico. and the agents
working with him.
or the September business written,
S4g9.s5O was In Mew Mexico and
ysb,5OO in west Texas, "A total OF
S5bb,350 for the district under MIR.
Bruce's din ectlon. OF The New Mex
leo business. $4,000 WA written IN
Albuquerque.
The New Mexico agency made a
special no for new business In
September as part VI rs competition
for the Pacific Mutual's challenge
cup" which has twice been won by
the agency here and which IL il hoped
will be won again with the extra
ordinary production Of new business
In September.
Agents leading In establishing the
September record were j. -. Bright,
with 100000; II. r. Cooke with
SOS, 300; II. w. Schroeder. of N Paso.
with sS5.5O0 and J.. -. Wakefield.
J.. ". Cess. A. r.. Bruce. Il. l.. Mird
doX. J. NJ. scruggs and II. c. Bruce
with totals ranging from $4,000 Ia
S4s, 600 each.
Mr.. %schwentker Is now dovoting
I his attention uriuriuaUv IN th. All.
z0na Office OF the general agency
making his headquarters at Phoenix.
MIR. Bruce has charge OF the New
Mexico and west Texas branch. The
Albuquerque office OF IN, Pacific
Mutual employs a force Of % peopl,
who give their entire time to the
Companys business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
Godowsky Concert
Pleases Large Crowd

Albuquerque music lovers turned
out In large numbers to the high
school auditorium last night to listen
10 Leopold Godowsky. master pianist.
and they were not disappointed.
For " hours the artist eNtraord-
mary gave his listeners "a varied pro-
gram or classical music. which My
"a superhuman pianlst-one trained
To the suporlatiNo degree Of pcrfec-
tion-could give them.
Judging from the applause that
sounded throughout the auditorium
after Gudowsky finished zach number,
1t would De difficult To say which
numbers were favOritcs. The pprc-
cintlyc audience to which the pianist
payc,H sat unmurmuring ana with
strained ears from the time he opened
his program with "Thirty-two varia-
lions ct e. Minor by Beethoven UNI
tl he concluded with "Tarantelin."
"Rondcau en- Musettc" and ''Gigne"
proved fnvoritcs In the first part OF
the program and "Scherzo" OF the
Chopin selections was especially pleas
ing. The artists own compositions
"pld vienna "Wa;teau pnyHtge" and
'Terpsichorcan Vindobona' also were
well received and proved his eminencc
Az "A player.
The March Wind" by Mcdowell
and tn" "Tarantella" brought out his
agility uf touch ANA mastery over the
keyboard.
The program was tho first or a
series TO be given hy the F~Ortuightly
Music club and according To club
members was unsurpassal, Mrs.
John W Wilson. president of tho
club. stated after the program that
the artist had surpdsscd the -Npectn.
tious of the club members although
they were aware 81 his high art.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
NO SOLDIER TAX
EXEMPTION POSSIBLE
BEFORE 1928
Attorney General Says
Legislature Will Have
To Act First

There will be no $4,000 tax kemp
ton Tor cN-sO oilers before 1928, ac-
cording to Information received to-
day by the county assessor here from
Attorney General II. :. bowman in
Santa Fc. The fourth amendment
which provided Tor this exemption,
lid not mako II effective. but author
lied the legislature TO pass such a
hill.
The letter reads. THE amendment
AS adopted does not grant the cN'mp-
ton. II only authorizes the lcgisln-
turo To- provide for such an cNemp-
tiun, ana OF course. he exemption
cannot under amy circumstances be
allowed until after the leg stature has
met and authorized IN, taxing off
cials to grant lt'
The next session OF tho state lcgis-
luture will %, In 1923. 80 that In that
year At the earliest can the cNcmp-
tiuu become effective Tn, prob
ability IN that the legislature will not
make 10 effective until 1924.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
e W S
RUTH OUT OF
WORLD SERIES,
HOYT IS HURT
Pitcher Twirled Eight
Innings Yesterday With
Split Finger

NEW YORK, oct. 11.@"Bobe"
Ruth announced today that the injury
to his arm would keep him out of the
game for the rest OF the series. His
physician warned him. HI Haid. that
TO take further chances would risk
the loss OF his arm.
The shadow OF Hurry Harper fell
this afternoon athwart the path Of
the Giants In their struggle to ever
the worlds series with the Yankees.
The National leagucrH have yet TO
face a left handler In the series and
M wally Schang. the Yankee catcher,
put Il. before the game.
III Harper gets that old curve
swishinE across the corners or the
plate the Giants will be through for
the day"
"Hackensack'' Harry Harper, his
mates say. h like the girl with the
curl-whcn he II good he's good. and
whom he's bad he's not good. Man
ager Higgins said Shawkey and
Quinn would he held In reserve.
The Yankees. with a me game lead,
can take a gamble today: not 10 the
Giants. who must capture the o n
test to haVe even a fair chance OF
winning the series. Manager Nc
Graw looked to Big Fred Toncy. who
was knocked out or the box last week
and to Jesse Barnes, h went TO
Toney's rescue, and pitched a bril-
liant game.
The Yankee fans hemoaned the loss
Of Babe Ruth who will WELD no
mcnacinE mace again In his series.
The massive mnulcr's arm n
swollen and the poison from his In
focted elbow has spread To Inc glands
NJ the upper arm. He tc%lephoncd "a
the YnnKee club house today tina. he
would not be able TO play again
Manager iiuggins vas prepared "a
play Bob Meusc, IN left ana Wilson
Fcwstcr In right field II was learned
AZ the club house that waite Hoyi
hpd pitched eight innings yesterday
with q finger split by a Eroundcr
from Frisch's bat. He refused to lcav,
thr game.
The day was bright and clear and
SIM toasted tho early comers In %
hlonChors The crowd came late. The
Yankees today played host to the
Giants. who were the visitors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
CONGRESS
OPENS SESSION
At HONOLULU
Message From Publish
ers Association Praises
Aim of Organization

HONOLULU. oct. ii.-Dr. Walter
Wiiliams. president OF the Press
Congress Of the World, which opened
It's session here today, has received
the following message from T. X.
Williams, president OF the American
Newspaper Publishers association.
"On behalf OF the American News
paper Publishers association. permit
me TO extend heartiest greetings II
the Press Congress of the World. II
II a gathering from which II is i'm
possible for anything but good Ia
come. wherein II will be regarded In
some quarters. perhaps. na differing
from other congresses which we al
respect too highly to mention.
1t Is really OF good omen TO tn,
people OF all countries that there
should be such an international con
ference OF their respective newapapci
frhternities as that which you ar,
holding.
THE press is. In every civilized
land. the supreme vehicle OF publ,
opinion, and Il Is public opinion
which ultimately governs. That tho
press by which the chief nations are
Interpreted TO one another. should be
internationalized In the spirit Of FRA.
ternal good will. H. therefore Of tn,
highest consequence to men else.
where.
This friendly mingling OF editor,
and publishers from widely separated
lands for the purpose OF better un
derstanding ana increased co-opera,
ton In the first step toward the era
OF worldwide good feeling FOR which
all mankind ~ deeply yearns. Tn,
complete success OF your meeting /,
the earnest wish Of the newspaper.
men OF America"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
Longer Life For
Yellow Pine Poles
By New Process

Forest service men In the Lincoln
national forest iu southeastern New
Mexico are now working ON an in
vcntiun. which % successful viii mean
great economies In many industries
Of the country. Experiments made
su far have pruvon hnt II yellow
pine trees, which are used extensively
Tor telephone poles, are barkcd Tor
about our feet from the ground "a
year before cutting, "a process Of self
pitching goes uu. This process which
means little or mo- expense doubles the
NE Of poles On m" same way that the
expensive process u orrosuting does.
Tn" average life OF q yellow pine
pole is from Two 20 three years, UNI
less they ace crousutcd, which meant
an expense Of from 10 to 20 cents
per pole II allowed 10 self pitch,
the he Of tho pole viii he stretched
nat TO sin years.
The experiments are not yet com-
plrtrd. and results have not been nc
ccpted hy the forest service as final,
II IN estimated that if the invention
proves successful II viii mean a say
ing Of many thousands ~ dollars
every year To the forest service alone
ON their telephone lines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
Schools Hold Drills
To Observe Fire Day

In accordance with the observance
Of Fire Prevention Day throughout
the country. fire drills were held la
AN the public schools yesterday.
\ record drill was held in the First
Ward school building when Fire Chief
William Collistvr was called to ud-
dress the students on nro prevention.
once the pupils were out OF the build
Ing the fire chief gave q demonstrn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
Ambassador Harvey
To Break Silence

LONDON. oct 1.-THE American
ambassador, GcorE, Harvey, VIII
break the IouE silence he has main
tninod since his memorable league of
nations address at the Pilgrims diu-
der. May IL last, when the same
society cntcrtnins the British dele
gates to the Washington conference
un "a date which has been tentatively
fixed us October 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
YOM K|PPUR, MOST
HOLY OF FESTIVALS,
COMES TOMORROW
Services Tonight and
Wednesday at the
Temple Albert

Yom Kippur. or the law OF Atone
ment. comes this e "A on Wednesday,
and will be observed with great
solemnity n "scrupuloua care from
sunset today to sunset on Wednesday
evening by all Jewish people the
world over. Special services will be
held In Albuquerque at Temple AL
bert NJ 1870 O'Clock tonight and all
day Wednesday. Rabbi Noise Berg
man will deliver three special SER
mons appropriate for the occasion,
bringing out the thought hat life IN
not entirely physical but that there
are higher things for which man
lives.
"sabbath OF sabbaths."
The great celebration OF Yom Kip
pur is OF great antiquity, and h oc-
CASTOR In regarded as the hottest day
OF tho %synagOgal C~nlcndar. In the
Bible. this holiday IL denomlnated the
sabbath of Sahbaths." ION this day
shall atonement be made for you. to
clcanse you. from all your sins shall
ye be clean before the Lord" Levitt
icus 1850.
The ceremonial observance OF the
bay 'of Atoncment onJoins on the
worshipper withdrawal from his
work-a-day cares and occupations
and devotion to meditation and
prayer that he may .ake OF
himself. As a result OF his intro
spection and a determination, the
honest individual will know and con-
frss his shortcomings, and seek for
givcncss and make amends by per-
forming deeds OF benevolence, OF SER
vice. and Of goodwill toward his fell
lowmen. Abstention from food and
drink n "A traditional Interpretation
Of the Biblical injunction to anllct the
soul. which was Of old commanded
as essential Ia the observance OF Num
Kippur. II Ii meant as a discipline
of sclf-control. the better to reconcile
man to God.
Moral lessons.
The moral lessons inCulcntod by the
ritual Of the bay OF AtOncment are
Impressive and invaluable. The truth
Is emphasized that men and womon
work under the limitations OF their
mortality. yet simultaneously are
agents In h hands OF the Creator
Of h Universe to fashion their
careers according 10 His will and u
bring to pass the establishment OF an
era OF peace and good will among
men. To Impress upon zach individ.
ual his responsibility Ia this endeavOI
Is Of the ~key-notCs OF the clab.
crate ritual service.
One phase Of the ritual II devoted
TO the remembrance OF dear onct
called To their eternal reward. Tn,
memorial service OF the afternoon d,
concerned not merely with members
Of the local Jewish community VIII,
have passed away. but commemorats
all those who have served well md
Increased IN" good OF the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
Falls Dead While
She Urges Husband
To Join Church

PARIS Ul. oct. ll-Mrs. Myrtle
Grrcnlyc fell dead In - revival meet
inc. here yesterday while plchdlug
with her husband to Join O. church.
Tnr cause ct death % described
los physiciaus ~ heart die aso, aggra-
waited hy religious excitement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11

ton IN how to use the fire oxtinguish-
ers.
Upon the request Of Superintendent
John Milne the fire chief II to make
an inspection OF fire extinguishers In
all OF the school buildings In the next
few days and make recommendation
whore he considers fire apparatus III
not sufficient.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
DIpHTHEKIN SPREADING

HULL, Eng Anxiety Is being
cuus,d hy the spread of diphthcria in
iIull wurkhuusc. ~SiNty-uinc persons,
among them II nurses, have 81.