davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
OFFICERS OF MNOT
COMB countryside
FOR GARRISON YEGCS
Bandits Believed to Have Head.
ed Toward Minot After
Staging Holdup

Minot. N. D.. Aug. 81 Police Of.
ficers and members Of sheriffs' force.
over northwest North Dakota arc on
the lookout for three men driving a
Ford coupe. who are believed to be
guilty OF holding up and robbing
three transient laborers at Garrison.
Sheriff w. r. Slaybaugh Of Ward
county and his deputies we're busy
far into the night. searching for the
suspects. who were believed to have
headed toward Minot. A good de-
scription of tho three men was OBJ
tanned from Police Chief Olson Of
Garrison. who conversed with them
after the robbery occurred it is be-
lieved, unaware that a crime had
been committed.
Seach for the men was taken up
late last evening by Sheriff A. J.
L~oudenbeck. Of Washburn. who i'm
medlately notified sleriffs and police
officers in surrounding towns.
An attempted burglary and the es-
cape Of the burglar, after he had been
SHOT at by Police Chief Olson. was
also reported at Garrison last night.
Victim Locked in Boxcar
On Tuesday night a filling station
and a garage there were robbed,
about $26 having been taken from
tills at the two places. and the men
believed to be the robbers were
thwarted by Olson from stealing a
car from the garage. They succeed
ed. however. in making their escape.
Two men suspected Of the Tues
day night robbery are now in Jail at
Washburn. and Olson believes they
are the men who escaped from him.
The robbery committed last night
vas done by a trio OF men. two OF
them tall, and one Of medium height.
according to the transients. who were
afterwards said to have worn light
straw hats. striped overalls and coats.
One was lame and carried q cane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
EAKER UN|NJURED
IN BURNING PLANE
i

Roosevelt Field, n. Y. Aug. 81
A-The transcontinental endurance
shuttle plane piloted by Captain Ira
Eaker caught fire here this after
mon - the motor was being warmed
NJ PRIOR to . takeoff for oakland,
Calf.
The motor had been running about
10 minutes and Captain Eaker hsd
laxted the plane to the far end Of the
ftold when suddenly flames started
ah0oting out from underneath.
Captain EAkef and Lieutenant
Qexnard Thompson jumped out Of the
61aip.
Fire apparatus from Mitchell Field
md nearby was called out.
-te baase Vas shooting out from
kcqx the exhaust pipe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
The Thrift H0u1

THE HOUR when little time spent in eadng the advertising in this news.
paper can be made to play a big part in The status Of the family savings
account Consistent ad reading gives you frsthand information TODAY
about the quality and prices the purchases youintend making TOMORROW.
lhe merchants Of this city place their various offers before you each day
IN order that you may know in advance what the market affords. These ad-
vance suggestions, when acted upon, enable the buyer to make the most Of
every dollar spent You, too, will find that reading the ads will make an
astonishing difference in your daily expenses. An hour spent in ad read
ing is truly The Thrift Hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
MACKS WIN TODD;
RED SOX VICTIMS
Shores and Rommel Account
for 6-3 Win With Aid
of MiIIer's Bat.
clicking of q few yards.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, September 28.-The Ath-
- letics, by defeating the Red Sox
by to 3 at Braves field this
IL afternoon, equaled their own
mark of 102 victories in a sea-
son, made back in 1910. To beat that
mark, the Mackmen need only one
victory In their five remaining games.
They have no chance, however, to
equal the league mark Of the Yankees
of ITO games won in year.
Bing Miller was the top hitter today.
His triple to right in the sixth, with
the bases loaded, drove in three runs.
George Haas made three singles. but
did not chase in a run. The hitting
leaders of the new champions, AL
Simmons and Jim Foxx, failed to break
into the hit column.
Bill Shores and then Ed Rommell
worked in the box for the AS. Dan
MacFayden held the champions to one
hit until the sixth. Carroll and then
Durham pitched for the Red Sox. All
the AS runs were made of MacFayden,
whose support was ragged in ways
which do not show up in the box score.
Three of the runs, however, were made
by men who had walked.
The scene Of the game was changed
to Braves field to allow Boston College
to play a foot ball game against
Catholic University at Forbes Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
C0NNALLY'S SLAB WORK
SAVES DALLAS VICTORY

DALLAS, Tex, September 20 R.-
Heroic pitching by George Connally, the
sharp shooting sergeant, after Whitley
Glazner had wilted in the eighth inning,
enabled the Dallas Steers to pull out
with 4-to-2 victory over Birmingham
In the third game of the Dixie series
here today.
A win tomorrow will place the Texas
League champions on an even standing
with the Southern Association repre-
sentatives.
Connally, who worked in both games
at Birmingham, twirled magnificent ball
after he was called upon to stop the
Barons and protect the Steers slendeS
lead today. He went in with the bases
loaded and only one out and two OF
the most dangerous sluggers on the
Birmingham roster coming up. Cla-
baugh whitfield, cutting viciously at o
third strike, and Weis grounded out
weakly to short. The Barons were
equally helpless before the sergeant's
slants in the ninth. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
DAVIS AND ELK|NS
REPEATS 1928 WIN
Beats West Virginia, 14-6, in
Stirring Contest-LoserS
Make Long March.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. a.
n A. ORGANTOWN, w. Va, Septem-
mn Der 28-Davis and Elkins made
VV 1t two straight today over West
4 L Virginia University, winning,
IA to 6, under Midsummer
conditions. Twelve thousand saw the
game.
The first Senator touchdown came
early in the opening period, when Rem
gle passed to Mitchell for 20 yards.
The West Virginia touchdown came
in the second quarter and the nero OF
the goal was Eddie Stump. Stump
gained II yards through the line and
Davis and Ellsins drew 5-yard penalty:
Stumpp passed to Bartrug, who dashed
half the length of the grid for a touch
down. r.
Glenn's placement failed for the point.
West Virginia advanced II yards to
make the score.
In the final play. Of the game KEEP
ner broke through West Virginia, part
ly blocked an attempted pass as 1t lett
Larlie's hand, caught the ball and went
over for a touchdown just as the gun
barked. Smith made both extra points
with placements.
In the opening game Of the 1928 sea-
son Davis and Elkins beat West Virginia,
2 to 0, and in its next game defeated
Navy, to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
YANKS FACE MATS
LAST TIME TODAY
Braxton, Pipgras, Likely to
Be Slab Foes-PIay AS
Twice Tuesday.
asst shot Of the year at the
Yankees TODAY. Manager .Iofn.

IY Asst shot Of the year at the
Yankees today. Manager john
son plans to send the slender
IL Garland Braxton to the hill for
this final battle with the big
New York bunch. Acting Manager
Fletcher is expected to counter with
George Pipgras. who has been doing
Gently.
Winning twice yesterday, the Ma
tionals retained a chance to finish ALL
even with the Yankees in the interclub
series for the year. Victory for the
Johnson band this afternoon would
make their record with the New York
ers for the season IL wins and as many
defeats.
But they are likely to get plenty the
following day. Tuesday morning the
club will travel to Philadelphia to wind
up their schedule with the AS. Two
games are to be played with the new
league champions in the afternoon
Then the Nationals will return home
and wait for the Tits next Saturday
and Sunday with the Red Sox that
will end the 1929 campaign
Ad Liska isn't getting into games
these days, but he isn't loafing by any
means. The underhand pitcher is toll
ing daily under the direction of Coaches
Charity and Milan. They are en-
deavoring to make a better curve-ball
pitcher of Ad and also striving to i'm
prove his change Of pace.
Rice now needs but three more hits
to reach the its-for-the-season
goal he has set for himself. And he
has five games in which to get the
three hits.
Tate made the only error charged
against the Nationals in the two
Saturday engagements. He muffed a
foul from bursts bat In the sixth
session of the second tilt. But right
after, burst grounded to Cronin and
was tagged for the final out Of the
frame.
Myer and Cronin were busy boys
afleld in the double header. Cror1in had
and accepted Is chances at shortstop
In the first game. In the next, Myer
took care OF 10 chances, all that came
his way.
Washington likes its base ball, even
though the club isn't getting anywhere
and 1t is late in the season. More than
10000 turned out for the twin bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

ming with the first hit of the Yankee
pitcher. single lined over Lary's head.
Hayes grounded out, but Jones singled
Cronin home. Successive one-baSerS by
Judge and Rice put Jones across with
the tying tally, and after Goslin hoisted
out Myer slammed his homer to put his
club three runs to the good.
With pass and two hits the Yanks
picked up run In the seventh. Combs
walked with one out and was moved to
second by Larry, who beat out a bounder
that Jones knocked down. The pitcher
fell as he made the play and his throw
from a prone position got to first just
too late. Ruth singled Combs home and
Larry to third, but Gehrig whitfield and
Cronin with one hand speared bursts
liner.
After relieving Sherid in the fifth,
Heimach checked the Nationals until
the seventh. Then they filled the bases
Jones doubling, Judge singing and Rice
taking one of the Southpaw's sings on
the left wrist, but there was no scoring
When Goslin's infield fly was dropped
by Koenig, however, double-play en-
sued. Jones was forced at the plate and
Rice at second. Then Goslin died
stealing.
Nallin Rules "No Catch"
In the second game, scoring again
was started by the Yankees. Durocher
opened the third inning with an infield
single and Rhodes hunted. The bunt
was pop that Marberry charged and
appeared to catch, just above the
ground. Then Fred wheeled and threw
to Judge. getting Durocher off first for
what would have been a double-play
had Nallin not ruled that the pitcher
had grabbed the sphere on the bounce
instead of on the fly.
AS Marberry got to the ball, Tate
was right after him. That may have
blocked Nallin's view to such an ex-
tent he could not see the play. The
decision left two YankS on with none
out and Combs single Tailed Durocher.
Then Marberry speared Lary'S low
liner and doubled Rhodes of second
with heave to Cronin. Had Joe not
stumbled across the sack as he took
have caught Combs of first for triple
play Ruth drew a pass, but Gehrig
ended the session with foul to Myer.
Judges homer in the Nationals
third offset this Yankee marker and IN
the fourth Johnson's charges picked
up two more runs. Myer singled as a
starter and West made a sacrificial tap.
Larry fielded the bunt we'll, but chucked
the ball far over the first sack and
Myer scored while West reached third
on the error. Tate's single sent West
home. The fourth Washington run
crossed in the fifth inning. 1t was made
with Rice's two-bagger, GoslinS infeld
erasure and Myers single.
The Nationals scored again In the
sixth. With one out Tate got a single
with a hot drive that handcuffed Du-
rocher. Then Cronin sent the catcher
to the counting block with double
that Rugged the left-field line. Rice
and Myer collaborated in the making, OF
a seventh-inning marker. Sam singled
ana counted when Buddy doubled.
Checked for four frames by Marberry.
the Yanks rallied in the eighth to get
two runs. Dickey batted for Rhodes
and fouled out but Combs singled and
I,arv strolIed to first. Following Ruth's
retirement. Gehrig shot a long single
to right center and Combs and Larry
tailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
MALONE OFF FORM
AS REDS BEAT CUBS
Chicago Ace Fails in Fifth.
Hurting for Chance to
Start Series.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, September 28.-Pitch-
A ing for a chance to open the
world series against the Ath-
~ letics, Pat Malone was off form
today and Cincinnati beat the
champion Chicago Cubs by to 3.
Malone had one bad inning, the fifth,
when five straight hits cost him three
runs. Those markers were enough for
Pete Donohue and he protected his lead
the rest of the way. Cuyler drove in
all of the Cub runs. He got a freak
home run in the fourth to score Horns
by ahead of him and his single in the
ninth again drove Hornsby over the
plate.
Ford and Sukeforth led the Cincin-
natl attacks, each getting three hits.
Donohue and Malone each allowed
10 safeties, but the Cubs could not hit
in the pinches.
Riggs Stephenson, injured Cub out
fielder, returned to the lineup after an
absence of two weeks. Charley Grimm
worked out for a short time and an
nounced that he would be ready to play
in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
GEORG|A'S DEFEAT
FIRST BIG UPSET
0gIethorpe Wins, 13 to 7, as
Bell Runs 81 Yards in
Final Quarter.

BY the Associated Press.
A THENS, Ca, September 28.-
~ The first real upset Of the 1929
II foot ball season in the South
4 4 was served up here this after
noon by the scrappy Petrels of
Oglethorpe University when they de-
feated the Georgia Bulldogs, Is to 2.
The defeat was a staggering blow to
adherents of the Georgia eleven.
Cy Bell, big backfield star of the At
lanta eleven, was the shining light OF
the afternoon. Late in the fourth
period, with the score deadlocked, TT,
the Petrol ace tore around end and
hoped and skipped 81 yards through
a broken field for the winning touch
down. The Petrels drew first blood by
scoring early in the last quarter.
After keeping the ball near the
Georgia goal line, Smith blocked FRS
bees kick from behind the Bulldog line
for touchdown. Mehre's inexperienced
youngsters came back gamely to even
the count when Chandler tipped a pass
to Smith for II yards and touch
down.
The two teams were battling in Petrol
territory when Bell was given the ball
and galloped away for another score
and victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
INTERMENT OF HIGGINS
IS SET FOR TOMORROW

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September %
(R.-Miller Higgins will be buried in
Spring Grove Cemetery here beside his
father and mother on Monday. Rela-
tives of the manager of the New York
Yankees, who originally planned burial
for tomorrow, changed arrangements
after the body arrived here this morn
ing, and announced a public funeral
service would be held tomorrow and
private burial Monday. Three hundred
friends met the train which brought
Higgins home for the last time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
HERMAN MAKES GAIN,
O'DOUL RETAINS LEAD
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Babe Herman lifted his average one
point to 1886 by hitting for two out Of
four in the first half of the Brooklyn
New York double-header yesterday, and
felt so well satisfied with himself that
he took the rest of the afternoon off.
Frank O'Doul refused, however, to
yield ground,s getting out of 10 in
two games against Boston and holding
his average stationary at 1894 to re-
tain fine lead for the championship
Of the National League and the big
SEGA, lifted his mark to $40 and passed
both Simmons and FoXx in the Ameri-
can League race. FonSeca got three
out of four.
Babe Ruth got four out of seven,
gaining three points to .349.
Thu Sfar,dir,n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
VERMONT is CRUSHED
BY NEW YORK u, ITO

NEW YORK, September 2s R-
Another massive New York University
eleven opened the 1929 season today
with crushing victory over Vermont,
~ to 0. The impotent New England
team could count only one first down
and that with the aid Of q penalty
against the Violet's mighty array.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
FINDS LOS ANGELES EASY

LOS ANGELES, September % R).-
Cutting the University of California at
Los Angeles team to shreds and scoring
almost at will, Coach Howard Jones'
University of Southern California Tro-
jams inaugurated the Pacific Coast Con-
ference season here today with 76-to-0
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
DALLAS WINS THIRD
tilt In DIXIE SERIES
BY the Associated Press.


DALLAS. Tex, September 2s-Dallas
won the third game Of the Dixie series
here to 2 today after Birmingham had
threatened to stampede the Steers In q
hectic eighth-inning rally. Whitley Glaz-
ner, who started on the mound for Dali
las, kept the game well In hand until
the eighth inning when he walked
Black to fill the bases with only one
down. Connally then took the box,
famed Clabaugh and made Weiss force
Black at second to nip the rally. The
vantage Of two victories to one in the
seven-gan1e SERIES. =,
Score by innings: 80.
BIRMINGHAM 0000ii0o o.; SO
Dallas ..........1 / 0 0 o q o o "A: 30
Francis c. Moore, Van Alstyne and Glib
son; Grazner, Connally and Bischoh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

The Georgetown team, giving the i'm
preston of potential strength, but lack.
ing the smooth coordination of typi.
cal Lou Little machine, was slow to ges
started. 1t played almost listless foo
ball through half of the first PERIOD
and then snapped suddenly to life. Tha
change was co-incidental with the en-
trance into the fray of Johnny Scalzi
who relieved Leary at quarterback.
Scalzi Shakes EN- Up.
Scalzi Immediately got things started
with a well executed 15-yard pass to
Hudak that sent the Hilltoppers on
the way to their first touchdown, the
march starting from the enemy's 40
yard line. Johnny helped a lot with a
9-yard gain and ripped of the final
4 yards.
In the second quarter Scalzi passed
10 yards to Maczees, who skipped and
stiff armed 20 yards more for touch
down. Toward the end of the period
the chunky quarterback teamed with
little Joe Gardner, smallest player on
the squad, to get six more points
Gardner took long pass that put the
ball on the 20-yard line and two plays
later was of on 15-yard dash. Then
he plunged for the touchdown.
Disappointment over the failure of
Johnny Bozek, elusive halfback to re-,
turn to the foot ball squad was NOR
than tempered by the performance O.
his younger brother, Emile, in scoring
the last touchdown. in the third quar-
ter. Emile contributed gains of 10, q
and II yards, and on the last crossed
the goal. Leary sandwiched in IL
yard sprint.
Mooney in Punting Form.
Capt. Jim Mooney again demonstrate,
| that he Is one Of the games creates
punterS by averaging around so yards
| not including the kick that was blocked
One of his boots evoked a gasp of ad
miration from the crowd, as the ova
spiralled nearly IS yards
l. Mount st. Mary'S was outclassed, bun
never outfought. The Blue and Ora.
frequently was stopped cold, with mos
| OF its 20 first downs resulting from
long gains.
A lad who attended Gonzaga High
School here, Joe Lynch, made ths
Mountaineers' first down with an IL.
yard struggle through the line.
The shuffle-shift inaugurated BY
Coach Little this Fall was employed
consistently, but not always as smoothly
as that resourceful mentor would de-
sire. With tough game with Western
Maryland on top for next Saturday at
the Hilltop, and scouts present. tn.
GeorgetownerS revealed none of the
special tricks Lou taught em in train
ing camp at Wildwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
PILES UP 1900 SCORE.

MENOMINEE, Mich, September 20
(P).-The Menominee High School foot
hail team nodded local gridiron history
today by defeating Kingsfbrd, $50 to o.
Z The victors scored % touchdowns and
IL points after touchdown. Talen,
Menominee halfback, scored nine of the
touchdowus on runs averaging 60 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
british NET TEAM WINS
WOMEN'S DOUBLE TITLE

LOS ANGELES, Calf, September 28
(P.-Mrs. Dorothy Sheppard Bronn
and Mrs. B. G. Covell won the Pacific
Southwest women's doubles tennis title
today, defeating another English team,
Mrs. Phoebe Watson and Betty Nuthall,
"a, 6-1, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
PAWPAW SURPRISES.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, Sep
TENDER 28.-Pawpaw High Schools
foot ball team sprang surprise on the
more experienced local eleven in their
first annual game this afternoon, win
ming, 6 to 0. The only score came in
the third quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
21B Topic YankS 71uc Mt ST.
PASSING is CHIEF FACTOR
in ALLFOUR TOUCHDOWNS
Running Attack of Hoyas Suffers in Comparison
With Alright Defense 20 First Downs
Are Scored Against / for Visitors.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

|EoEGEToWN UNIVERSITY oyerpowered Mount St Marys
College OF Enmitsbug Md, 300, to start its grid
before the largest crowd to witness foot ball
the Hilltop since the grand old days of the feud with
Virginia
More than sweltering
stand that the length Of the field smaller the other
side while many watched the battle afoot.
Georgetown scored four toucdown principally by
Its defense was alright the Mounaines gaining lone first down
territory this the fourth Rycavage
20yard line. -
The brightest of the
showing OF Its Blue and Gray SubtuonS
noticeable loss =
Almost at the outset Georgetown became victim of the
fruiteSS
by Wyncoop center recovery tumble by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Runs batted in-Ruth ca, Combs t2),
Jones. Rice. Myer (s). - Two-base hits
Double piays-Durocher to Gehrig, Koenig
to Durocher. to pickey to purocher. Left
Bases on balis-of sherid, 5; of Jones. 5.
Struck out-By Jones. 4, Hits--of Sherid.
s in 42s innings; OF Heimach, in 3is in
Rings. Hit by ptcher-By Heimach tRice).
Losing pitcher-Sherid. EMPIRES. Messrs.
Dinneen, Nallin and Campbell. Time of
game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
COLGATE, SO; ST. LOUIS u, o.

HAMILTON, N. Y, September 20
R9.-Colgate swamped st. Louis Uni
versity, SO to o, in their seasons foot
ball opener. Statistics indicated that
Colgate made 331 yards to SIS for the
invaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
FINE FRESHMAN SQUAD.

sixty-eight backfield. "a ends, 80
p,iards. tackles and centers! That's the
LAYOUT Of material for Florida Uni
versity's 1929 freshman foot ball squad.
Many Of them axe big and fast, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Runs-Allen, Sukeforth (3), Ford. Horns
by az. Cuyler. Errors-CritZ. Tolson. Runs
Ponohue; Home run-CMyler. Stolen base
csgo. o; Cincinnati. 5. Bases on bailsOon
Malone, /; on Donohue, 2. Struck out-By
Malone, ); BY Donohue. 2. Umpires--Messrs.
Mccormick, Magerkurth and Rigler. Time
OF game-l hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
NEW YORK LEADS QUICKLY
ERASED In BOTH CLASHES
Myers Homer Decisive in First Scrap-Judge Hits
for Circuit in Second-Jones and Marberry
Hurl Strongly-Cronin Stars Afield.
BY JOHN b. KELLER,

WASTING few hits Nationals yesterday grabbed of
M the Yankees
w With their double victory Johhsons charges increased
three full their birthplace lead Bucky Harris
Bengals Having only their
tonalS should difficult position
head of the division
of right-cener
by Buddy the fifth the decisive blow
the
the rally
and ont NevvY StWo-ru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Runs batted in-Combs, Judge, Tate, Myer
t2J. Cronin, Gehrig CD. Two-base hits
Rice. Myef, Cronin. Home run-Judge. Sac
berry to Cronin. Cronin to Myer to Judge.
Left on bases-New York. s.; Washington, g..
Eases on balls-Of Rhodes. 2; on Marberry,
2 Struck out-By Rhodes. /; by Marberry.
a. Hits-Oh Rhodes. 10 in innings: on
N.kola. in, ! inning. Losing pitcher;
Rhodes Umpires -Messrs. Nallin. Campbell
and Dinreen. Time Of game-l hour and 81
vNisnutAS