davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
City Ordinance

An ordinance in regard to garbage, swill. etc, passed by Common Coun- cil of the City of Putnam. at a regular meeting on July l3, 1922
 Section 90 of the ordinances of the City of Putnam is hereby amended to read as follows
 SECTION 90-No person shall cause or permit the accumulation or deposit in any building. out-house. yard or enclosure, of any manure. oifal. filth. garbage, swill, wash or dirty water, or brine, which shall be come offensive in the Judgment of the health officer. nor set up or maintain any privy in such manner or place that the same shall become unwholesome. unhealthy or offensive; nor shall any person make or maintain any deposit or accumulation of swill, garbage, de- caying animal or vegetable matter except the same be kept in covered receptacle which does not leak or give 1if an offensive odor. and which keeps said matter unexposed to light and zi
 Passed at regular meeting July B. 1922.
 THOS. RYAN.
 City Clerk. 2s-29.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
NOTICE oF sETTLEMENT

District of Pomfret. ss Probate Court. July Huh. 1922. Estate of Luther 4. Day, late of Pomfret in said District. deceased The Administra- trix having exhibited her administra- ton account with said estate to this Court for allowance. it is ORDERED That the goth day of July, A. D. 1929. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. at the Probate Office in Pomfret. be and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administration account. and this Court directs the Administratrix to cite all persons in- terested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this or der once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public signpost ia the Town of Pomfret nearest where the deecased last dwelt. at least 6 days before said time assigned Certified from Record WILLIS COVELL. fu iee.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
LOAN ASSN ASSETS SOAR OVER sl15,o00
Putnam Organization Financ- ing Local Building, Opens
 14th Series of Shares

Assets 0f the Putnam Building and Loan Association have scared 10 over s115.000. it is disclosed by the semi- annual report, as of June 90. 1922. just announced by Judge M H. Geissler, secretary. There is distinct pleasure tn the fact that the Associa- ton has gone over the sI00,0O0 mark and is proof positive of the continued prosperity and success of this fnan- cial organization. that is doing such a splendid and eommeadable work in the city. developing its real estate and home building interests.
 On July 1st the Association opened up a new series of shares. the i4th, and Co date 31 shares have been sold. Tn all the Association has sold 3.075. being held by 3sl people Of the 18th series. a total of 473 shares were sold and it is hoped. that at least 500 of the series now on sale. will be bought.
 The detailed financial statement of the Association, is as follows:
 Cash receipts for six months:
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
f178a
TRAIN ARRIVES HERE LATE
 PROBABLY DUE TO STRIKE

\ passenger train, with disabled engine snortine along its troubled way and with another engine at the rear of the train, helping the limpine forward engine out. arrived in Put nam this forenoon, approximately
 hour and a half late. Passengers said the trouble with the engine was due to is receiving little or no attention due to the strike of railroad workers. In which case. Putnam is beginning to feel Che effects of the strike
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
B.P. 0. r., CONGRATULATIONS

The heartest feeitaons Putnam Lodge of Eks the well the splendid conduct of their earniva Every body good largely what the Eks had prom ised the public they them Moreover o be noted that in days of the d single of rowdysm ported and the police called in only for minor ohense. The police should n for ndaon of the in which the exceptionally heavy han dled In fact the Es, their entertainers their and the police exhibited spirit of cooperation that the ef reason for the tremendous Of the entire fair Tn s have good be happy for the support given the in very ambitious effort and the public has grateful the Elks for giving the city days of excei fun and
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
A LEApINe woMAN PoET
Lixette Woodwork Reese of Baiti
 more, Reeen, yis.tor ln Pomfre;

An American woman poet of real ioveiiness of Song Is Lizetse Wood worth Reese of Baltimore, recently | visitor tu Pomffet. We quote her this week first because of a timely sonnet--more timely out of New Eng land than in, to be sure; and secondly for a sonnet on "Tears" go touching that it has found readers the world over.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
AN INTERESTING BALLOT

Three times within the past few The Literary Digest has conducted through its national ballot Within the past weeks has begun the taking of another nationwide poll this time ascertain public opinion the subject of the modification of the Noltead Act and the passing Soldiers Bonus Bill Connecticut readers ef the magazine will be published reports the baloting contained in this weeks issue and showing first majority against the Bonus bill prohibition the first Connecticut nearly tied enforcement and modification of the prohibition law.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
Dsaodil.

Fathered by March, the daffodils are
 here. First, all the air grew keen with yes
 terday. And once thrush from out some hol-
 low grey On a fields edge where whitening
 talks made cheer. Fluted the last unto the budding year Now that the wind lets loose from or
 chard spray Plum bloom and peach bloom down
 the dripping way. Their punetual gold through the wet
 blades they rear. Oh. fleet and sweet 4 light to all
 that pass Below, in the cramped yard, close to
 the street, Long-stemmed ones flame behind the
 palings bare, The whole of April in a tuft of grass Scarce here, soon will f be,-O sweet
 and fleeti-- Gone like a snatch of song upon the
 stair.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
cANzoNE

Translated from pelrarch) Lord of my life and also of my end, Before my bark be shattered on the reef Bring to some goodly port the weary saill
 r sf Rr
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Thompson. ss.. Probate Court. July 70. 1922 Estate of Em- ma 4. Jackson. late of Thompson in said District, deceased Upon the ap- phcatian of Esther NJ Green. praying that letters If administration on sai3 e.tafe. represented iutestate may be
 raaiea to the applicant. as per appliz cation on file mara fully appears. it is 0RnERED, Tint said application he heard and determined at the Probate office. in Thompson. in said District ea the 22nd day of July. \. h., le22. at two o'clock in She afternoon. and that public notice be given of che peu- dency of said application and the time and place of bearine thereon. by pub. fishing a copy of this order once in some newspaper having circulation ia said District, at least seven days before said day of hearing. FRED \. NUNYAN. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
CITY OF PUTNAM Tax Notice

A warrant having been issued 70 me for the collection of all Property Taxes which are due and payable to Che City of Putnam on July 10, 1929, levied on the Grand List for the year 1921, according to the vote of said city.
 Notice Is hereby gwen that for the purpose of receiving such taxes l wi.l meet all persons liable to pay TaNes due said city. at uy office at No 2e Front street, Bradley Theatre Build inel. h Pulaam nn
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing House For Those Who Have Dispose Of Those Acquire Something For Employer and Elm Joyce; Brings Buyer Seller Together
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION

Grading. Planting. Pruning. Formal gardens and treatment of grounds Plans and designs furnished. JOS EPH <. SHEPARD. South Wood. stock. Conn. Telephone 637-12.
 l4-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

or woman to take care of two year old boy and help to do hoasework. No washing. Phone or eall at CHARRON'S FLOWER SHOPPE. Telephone 7IS-2. 2s-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
WANTED

or gil for gen erai homework. MRS. THOMAS eoReoRAN. f6 Center street Tel. 449. 2S
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two truck stalls. 20x40, at 5000 per month each. Also good for storage Inquire at office, 5l Main street. MEDBURY & TROW- BRIDGE. 25-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

Alack-a-dayl The Golden Rod is in Oloomi
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

WANTED-Dresser tender for wool en mill to work days; S33 week, IS hours. and other men for mills. CHARLES P. RAYMOND AGEN- CY, 294 Washington street. Boston.
 2Ss
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
Thursday, Friday. Saturday
 July l3, l4, IS, 1922

From A. Nj. to l ? Noon and from P. M. 10 6 P NJ. on Each of Said Days
 Dated at Putnam. this 10th day of June, 1929.
 ARCHIBALD MACDONALD. JR.
 Collector of Taxes of the City of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
 July l3, 14. 15, 1922
From A NJ. Co l2 Noon. and from to P Nj, on Each of Said Days

Notice k hereby given that for the purpose of receiving Street Sprinklins Taxes which are due and payable on July 10. 1929. levied in accordance with the vote of the City Council of the City of Putnam, I will meet all persons liable to pay Street Sprink- ling Taxes due sand city. at my office at No. 2S Front street. Bradley The atre BnIldInel Ln pntnam on
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

When consider Life and is few years A wisp of fog betwixt Us and the sun; 1; 4 call to battle, and the battle done Ere the last echo dies within our
 ears; A rose ehoked in the grass; an hour of
 fears. The gusts that past dafSening shore
 do beat, The burst of music down an uniisten-
 ing street. l wonder at the idleness of tears. Ye old, old dead, and ye of yester-
 night. Chieftains, and bards. and keepers Of
 the sheep. Gp every emp of sorrow that you had. Loose me from tears, and make me see
 alright How each hath back what once he
 staii 10 weep; Homer his sight. David his ittie lad.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

FOR RENT-One tenement, furnish cd or unfurnished. All modern im- provements. Rooms for ligh. housekeeping Single furnished rooms and board. g Mechanics street. Call for ROSE LAVINE.
 2s-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
Reserve

Keep back the one word more. Nor give af your whole store For it may be, in Act sore hour of
 need. Lacking that word, you shall be poor,
 indeed
 L.nttn M.namnrth Raa.a
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

FOR YOUR week-ends and vacation come to Sound View. Conn. Fine bathing beach. Board and room. S15.00 a week Convenient and home-hke SOUND VIEW HOTEL, Mrs. Weller, Proprietor. 2S-30
 nam. 2s
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

FOR RENT-Five room tenement. newly renovated. Apply 36l Wood stock avenue, Putnam. 26-2ss
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

ussned Weekly by the Wndham County Farme Assoeaon1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
.Un der Priced

Women's Cototn Union Suits
good quality. m e d ium
weight. low neck. no sleeves.
Garter Brand" S1.25
sizes "a to A at W '@o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

Girls Cotton Union Suits =
High neck. long sleeves. an
kle length. fleece lined. sizes
IA to 10 at 85c; sizes zQc
4 to II, special at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

Women's Silk and Wool Union
Suits-Low neck. no sleeves.
knee or ankle length. Carriers
make-priced at CO E0
S3.25 and -. V0'Oo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
CHAPTER VIII

Dick rose the next morning with a
sense of lightness and content that sent
him singing into his shower. In the
old stable which now housed both Net
. tie and the little car Mike was washing
them both with indiscriminate wavlngs
of the hose nozzle. his old pipe clutched
in his teeth. From below there came
up the odors of frying sausages and of
strong hot coffee.
The world was good place. A
fine old place. 1t had work and play
and love. 1t had Office hours and visits
and the golf links. and it had soft FEM
inine eyes and small tender figures TO be
always cared for and looked after.
was old. She thought his profession
was tho finest in the world. She had
wondered if he would have time TO come
and see her. some day. Time He
considered very seriously. as he shaved
| before the slightly distorted mirror in
the bathroom. whether it would be too
soon to run in that afternoon, just to
see If she was tired, or had caught
cold or anything: Perhaps tomorrow
would look better. No, hang it all. to-
day was today.
On his way from the bathroom to his
bedroom he leaned over the staircase.
Aunt Lucy" he called.
Yes. Dick?'
The top of the morning to you.
Dyou think Minnie would have time
to press my blue trousers this morn.
ing?"
There was the sound of her chair
being pushed back in the dining room,
of colloquy in the kitchen, and Min.
ME herself appeared below him.
Just throw them down, Or. Dick"
she said I've got an iron hot now"
Some day, Minnie he announced.
you will wear a halo and with the
angels sing -
This mood of unreasoning happiness
continued all morning. He went from
house to house, properl. grave and re-
. sponsib!e. but with a small song in his
beart. aud about IL o'clock he found
time TO stop at the village haberdash-
er's and 70 select a new tie. which he
had wrapped and stuffed in his pocket.
And which, inspected in broad day later
on country road. gave him uneasy
qualms as to its brilliance.
At the luncheon table he was almost
hilarious. and David played up to him,
albeit rather heavily But Lucy was
thoughtful and quiet. She had sense
of things somehow closing down on
them, Of hands raaching out from the
past. and clutching; Mrs. Morgan,
Beverly CarlySIe. Dick in love and pos
siby going back to Norada. Unlike
David. who was content that one emer-
gency had passed. she looked ahead and
saw their common life series of. such
chances. with their anxieties and their
dangers.
She could not eat.
Nevertheless whch she herself ad-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

sleep that night, and, having taken his
prescription and paid for it, he sat
back and commenced an apparently
casual interrogation.
1.-Two names on your sign, gee.
Father and son, I suppose?"
"Dr. David Livingstone is my
uncle"
~ should think you'd be in the city,
Limitations to this sort of thing, aren' {
thereT'
II like it," said Dick, with an eve
on the office clock.
patients are your friends. of course,
Born and raised here, I suppose ?"
mot exactly. was raised on a
ranch in Wyoming. My father had a
ranch out there"
Bassett shot glance at him, but
Dick was calm and family smiling.
wyoming the reporter com. /.
mented. That's long way from
here. Anywhere near the new oil
fields?'
Not far from Norada. That's the
oil center Dick offered, good natur-
edly.. He rose and glanced again at
the clock. "lf those headaches continue
you'd better have your eyes examined. "
Bassett was puzzled. 1t seemed to
him that there had been shade of
evasion in the other mans manner,
slightly less frankness in his eyes. But
he showed no excitement, nothing fur.
tive or alarmed. And the open and
unsolicited statement as to Norada baf-
fed him. He had to admit to himself
either that man strongly resembling
Iudson Clark had come from the same
neighborhood. Or
"Norada ?" he said. That's where
the big Clark ranch was located,
wasn't it? Ever happen to meet Jud-
son Clark"
Our place was very isolated.''
Bassett found himself being politely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
THE BREAKING POINT
BY Mary Roberts Rnehart ..".
Wary Roberts Rinef1art

mitted a new patient for Dick that
afternoon she had no premonition of
trouble. She sent HIN into the waiting
room, a tall, robust and youngish man,
perhaps in his late thirties. and went
quietly on her way to her sitting room,
and to her weekly mending.
On the other hand, Louis Bassett
was feeling more or less uncomforta- :
bic. There was an air of peace and
quiet respectability about the old house,
q domestic odor Of baking cake, a quiet
ness and stability that somehow made
his errand appear absurd. To connect
it with Judson Clark and his tumultu- =
Gus past seemed ridiculous.
His errand. on the surface, was a
neuralgia headache.
When, hat in hand. he walked into
Dicks consulting room, he had made
up his mind that he would pay the
price of an overactive imagination for
a prescription, walk out again. and try
to forget that he had let a chance re-
semblance carry him of his feet.
But. ms he watched the man who
sat across from him. tilted back in his
swivel chair, he was not SO sure. Here
was the same tall figure, the heavy
brown hair. the features and boyisb
smile of the photograph he had seen
the night before.
AS Judson Clark might have looked
at thirty two this man looked.
He made his explanation easily. Was
in town for the day. Subject to these
headaches. Worse over the right eve.
No. he didn't wear glasses; perhaps he
should
1t wasn't Clark It couldn't be. Jud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Can eUiI identity bs lost
IN good? See hoiD fhis
throbbing story Of mvsferv,
regeneration and ioUe soiUes
these problems.

ushered out, considerably more at sea
than when he went in and slightly irri.
tated. His annoyance was not de.
creased by the calm voice behind him
which said:
Better drink considerable water
when you take that stuff. Some stom
achs don't tolerate It very WE'LL"
The door closed. The reporter stood
in the waiting room for moment.
Then he clapped on his hat.
"Well, I'm damned fool" he NUT
tered, and went out into tho street.
He was disappointed and a triac
sheepish. Life was full of queer
chances. that was all. No resemblance
on earth, no coincidence Of birthplace,
could make him believe that Judson
Clark. waster, profignte and fugitive
from the law. was now sitting up al
night with sick children or delivering
babies.
After a time he remembered the pre
scription in his hand. and was about
to desroyt it. He stopped and exam :
ined It, and then carefully placed II
in his pockctbook. After all, there were
things that looked queer. The fellow
had certainly evnded that last question
of his.
He made his way, head bent, toward
the station.
He had ten minutes to wait, and
he wandered to the newsstand. He
made a casual inspection Of its dis.
play, bought a newspaper and was turn :
ing away, when he stopped and gazed
after a man who had just passed him
from an outbound train.
The reporter looked after him with
amused interest. Gregory. too! The
Livingstone chap had certainly started
something. But it was odd, too. How
had Gregory traced him? Wasn't there
something more in Gregory's presence
there than met the eye? Gregory s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

happened il. instead of marrying
Howard, she had married Judson
Clark? Would he have settled down?
She had felt sometimes that in his
widest moments he was only playing
headed part of him inherited from his
fnther sometimes stood off and watched,
with sort of interested detachment.
the follies Of the other. that he played
his wild game with his tongue in his
cheek
She left the window. turned ont the
lights and got into her bed. She was
depressed and lonely. and she cried q
little. After q time she remembered
that She had not put any cream on her
face. She crawled out again and went
through the familiar motions in the
dark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
THREE AUTO THEFT
SUSPECTS ARE HELD
Were Nabbsd After Crash In Which
Two Were Hurt

Three men were held in $1,000 on
suspicion of having stolen the. automo /,
bile, in which they were riding, and
which crashed into another machine at
Twenty ninth and Oxford streets yes
terday, injuring two persons.
Ralph Boyer. North Slower street,
the driver; Frank Curran, North Twen-
ty-sixth street, and Maurice Whit
lock, $50 North Jepson street, are the
three held and are accused of stealing
the automobile Of the Rev. NJ. F.
Dumpstrey, pastor of st. Lucas Re-
formed Church, Twenty sixth street and
Girard avenue. The minister's car had
disappeared from the garage. of J. 8.
Brown, Twenty sixth and Poplar
streets, Saturday night. Boyer was en-
ployed there.
The other car in the collision, was
driven by Warren f. Poinsetter, 4647
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Trolley and Fire Truck Collide

Several passengers were shaken up
but none seriously injured when Truck
No. 4, of Fourth street and Girard
avenue, collided with a trolley shortly
before midnight at Germantown ave-
nue. and Norris street. Truck Z, sub.
stituting for Truck u, of Park avenue
and Cambria street, was called out on
n false alarm from Germantown avenue
and Somerset street, and was return
ing. The truck was damaged and had
to be towed back to the engine house
for repairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

Walnut street., and ..he- had Harry
Timer, 211S South Wilton street, as
his passenger. Whitlock was thrown
to the street by the collision. Poin.
setter received a broken thun1 ana IN.
iured shoulder. Neither was seriously
hurt.
Poinsetter was also held in $500 bail
in connection with the crash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
HORSE SHOE RESTORED
Woman Had Removed Il From Door
Then She Was Robbed

Miss Rose Morris, who lives in the
Lyndhurst Apartments, Sixteenth and
down horse shoe that hung over her her
door for four years. Last night bs,
rooms were robbed Of 5000 worth Of
clothes and jewelry. ~
There must be something in this
business about horseshoe being
lucky" said Miss Morris. 'I'm goins
TO hang that horseshoe up again, even.
If it is like locking the barn door after
the horse Is stolen. aG
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
New Issue

$75O,OOO
Hamersley Manufacturing Company
~ New YorkCi
First (Cosed) Mortgage 10 Serial Gold Bonds
eJun1t Dec DueAn
@ & ss 4s ss ss % @ ] ] zoo g %s %s @ $ + s $ $
CHASE ENATIoNA BAN N
Eeeof MrnaF FderaA com Tax o xoe
Security Thsebon hskh o land
by e asab Corporate in a n
Aats: Net eangbe o the Company a9 giving fec e
K . ' Equipment Etc. T. &S
A met .sAnsD
&. ThetotI Iassare than$ 60ops$O 0Bond
la
% % % ss p%n sed9 @ w d M y % @ R ss DOWN % h ~a
VA
has added = M @
~ = i
oY~shp.&
the 80
N. J.
of
Purpose of Indebtedness
] ?y4 % !ss s1s .
Price 100 and interest, o yield 79o
fnsd c
Peabody XHouShteling & Go. .,1nc.
366 Madison Avenue New York
sssS .s Ss @ % Sss
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
KIRKLAND LAKE.
MONTREAL.
.. $. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

Y. D LAND DAMN EAhh LOhN DOND3.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tied Land Bank +. L. %,
Nov. 1871, op. '3t........ .f04 104h AS
tFed. Land Bank II. l.. 5s,
May, 1891. op. '3f.........to4 1ofh AS
May May. Iess. op. '2s. 100 iooM 40
May. 1924. op. 's2. ....ioo icoR as
May. 1850. op. ~. -. ooM 100 $50
fFed. Land Bank r. l.. as.
May, 1898. op. '23. ....... o0h 100 40
tied. Land Bank Il. l.. AS,
Ray. tp2I. op. 'a2. ....... n9h 100 $50
fNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Abt.
frirst =. s. L. B.--Chicago
5Ika, Nov. 1851, op. ~, f0fii 106 4.S5
tJofnt stock Land Bank IS.
,jSSs SSS s,sss sIssS Ts.S e. BANK q. 90 100 500
Nov, 1898. op. 23....... 90 100 500
tNot lated. on New rork Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
1000 Phil Co 1st ISL ioi 1ol iol
5000 p Elec 5Ks wi g9ss ees e9h 99h
1000 Phila Elec 6s 103N 103A 103m 103h
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
$1,000 Chi Phone IS. a97s ne7
1000 gwlft lat Ks. M p7
DETROIT.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
so Am 1t 4 Tr. .1l1 141is 141 14lia
200 Charcoal pf... 3k 3h 80 3h
1915 Columbia Mot AZ "a
100 Commerce Mot Ga 6A 6A 6M
200 Cont Motors. sss sh 80 sS
10 bet Edison. 100 100 100 1Og
81 Ford OF Can. $50 $50 $50 1856
1900 Gladys Belle pf 80 80 90 80
800 Michigan Sug. Gh 6h 6h sh
100 Motor Wheel. fih 1th 14b 1fs
200 Noble oil pf.. ~ ~ 20 10
T2J Packard. ..... 1875 1875 15h 1bB
% Packard pf... StM 81 sSh ~
COO Paige. .3h 23h 22h I'm
$50 Reo........... 26 ~ ~ ~
200 Timken. is % 81 81