davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
POLO STAR DIES FROM
 BRAIN INJURY IN PLAY
James P. Nlandell, Harvard Varsity Representative, Passes Away
 After Crash.

Norwood. Mass, July 24 Pe- James P. Mandell 23, Myopia Hunt club and Harvard varsity polo play CT. died at the Norwood hospital early today from an ntra-cranial
 injury suffered Monday in a match at Westwood when his mount col lided with one ridden hy George 0. Clark, 2d. of the Dedham Polo and Country club.
 His father. George & Mandell publisher of the Boston Evening Transcript. his mother and a sister were at the bedside when death came. Young Mandell did not re- gain consciousness after the acct dent. In a final attempt to save his life yesterday four noted sur geons performed a delicate opera ton on both sides of the brain but although the operation was regard ed as successful, Mandell gradually weakened
 Mandell would have been gradu- ated from Harvard in June but ill., ness during the winter compelled him to neglect his studies. He plan ned to return to college in the fall He had been keenly interested in polo throughout his collegiate caree, and was d member of the varsity squad for three years. He ended his intercollegiate competition las: month as member of the Harvar1 champion polo team.
 Clark, brother of Forrestef Tim" Clark. Harvard polo and crew captain and football star, showei slight improvement today and there was increased hope he would re- cover. He has been in coma fo, the greater part of the time since the accident.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
SCHMELING IN CHICAGO
German Heavyweight Will Appear in a Four-Round Exhibition Bout in Windy City Tonight.

Chicago, July 24 P-Max Schmel- ing, German heavyweight contender will make his bow to Chicago fight fans tonight at Chicago stadium. Herr Max appearance will not be of serious nature, consisting Of four round exhibition with his sparring partner, Germany Heller.
 The feature of the supporting card will be six round bout between Les Mariner, former University of Illi- nois athlete. and Tony Fuente. Mexican heavyweight veteran. Al Friedman, Boston heavyweight. will meet Pete Wistort Of Chicago. in six-rounder. and Salvatore Rug girelo, Of Italy. and Jack League, Texas heavyweight. also will clash for six rounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
AFTER JONES' GROWN
More Than 200 Amateur Golfer Entered in Annual Championshi Tournament.

New York. July A UP)-Mor than 200 amateur golfers will bid fo the national amateur crown no, worn by Bobby Jones. at the annue championship tournament. Septem Der ? to g, the United States Golf as sociation announced.
 More than 50 others are automat ically qualified by having passed re quirements for the past three tour naments.
 Four national champions will F among those who start the qualify ing round over the Pebble Beac course, Del Monte, Calf. They ar Bobby Jones, United States; C. Ros Somerville, Canada; Cyril Tolle, England and Jack Westlant France
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
ROUTES YS. SINGER
Champion Will Re turn 10 the Metropolitan Ring in Bout Tonight.

New York. July 24 (UP)-Andre Rouitis, scrappy little Frenchman who heads the 126. pound boxing class. will return to the Metropolitan ring tonight in 10-round battle with Al Singer, favorite of the Bronx.
 The bout will headline the Gen Wingate Meforial Fund show at Ebbets field Routis' crown will not be endangered as the fight is at weights above the class limit A vic tory. however would go far toward eliminating the sting from the knockout defeat Singer suffered at the hands of Ignacio Fernandez some time ago.
 Mushy Callahan. of California. and Jack (Kid) Berg are matched in one bout and Stanislaus Loayza or Chile. Joey Medill, of Chicago. in another
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
The Standing

Games Today Newark at Rochester. Jersey City at Toronto. Baltimore at Montreal. Reading at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
LANDERS BEATS NORTH &
 JUDD IN SOFT BALL
Buckle Makers Defeat UniycrSaIs in Flayoff of Postponed Game
 at Walnut HilI

The postponed game in the Indus trial Soft ball league. between North & Judd and Landers, Frary & Clark following results.
 North & Judd ... 0N1 001 OOO-2 Landers. Frary .... 0oo 400 01X-7
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
ENTER NET TOURNEY
Eight of the First 10 Ranking Ter his Players in United States t., Play in Matches.

New York. July 94 (UP)-Eigh. of the first 10 ranking tennis starr of the United States have filed en tries in the eastern turf cour, cham pionships. the Eastern Law. Tennis association here announce.
 Only Wilmer Allison. now .i-a France. and Frank Shields haN failed to forward entry blanks to tha committee. With such stars as Bill Tilden. Frank Hunter, George Lot; John Van Ryn and others in tn , play. the tournament which start August 10 at the Westchester Coun try club, Rye, N. T.. should indicate the favorites in the national cham pionships which will follow. ~
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Cincinnati won the first game Of double header from the Boston Braves, to 5. but were shut out in the second, to 0. Delaney held the Reds to seven widely scattered hits in the final game.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

New York opened it's park to visitors from the west after a tour through that territory yesterday. and the first to accept the hospitality. Detroit. was rendered the low end of to 5 score. The Tigers outhit the Tanks but handled the ball care lessly.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Games Today Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Washington.
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Red t'aber held Washington to four hits in seven innings and Chi cago won at the capital. 3 to ?. Faber was taken out in the eighth inning for a pinch hitter and Me- kain finished the game without al- lowing hit
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Cleveland won and lost at Phila- delphia. The As beat the invaders, to 1. in the first game but lost the second, 10 3, Rube Walberk held Cleveland to eight hits in the first game.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
The Standing

Games Today Hartford at Pittsheld. ?. New Haven at Albany. ,. Bridgeport at Allentown. ?. Providence at Springfield.
 Games Tomorrow Hartford at Pittsfeld. New Haven at Albany. Providence at Springfield. (Other clubs not scheduled),
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Games Tomorrow

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Jack Dempsey has figured in the only five prize fights which drew more than s1 900, ,OO0.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Boston when the Red Sox found it impossible 10 bunch their Is hits.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

The Philadelphia Phillies were able 10 make but two runs out of 10 hits and lost ball game at St. Louis, 10 ?. The Cards. aided by three Philly errors. made their runs off seven hits.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games NeSleri1au

Games Yesterday New Haven IT, Albany II. littsfeld 6, Hartford ,. Allentown 5, Bridgeport 9. Providence 3, Springfield l.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
S1O0, ,O0O FOR FIELD

West Points new polo field was built at a cost of $1O0,OO
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Carl Hubbell opposed Root in the game and also allowed four hits. two of these were doubles, however. and the first Chicago run was earned.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago 2. New York 0. Brooklyn 10, Pittsburgh '. St. Louis s. Philadelphia ?. Cincinnati 90, Boston 5-6.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press.
 Leaders Klein, Phillies. %. Ou, Giants, 26. Wilson, Cubs, 2S. Gehrig, Yankees. 2S. Bottomley, Cardinals, %. Hafey, Cardinals. 9. Ruth. Yankees. a2. Simmons. Athletics. 22. O'Doul, Phillies, 20.
 Yesterdays Homers Rice, Tigers. ?. Simmons, Athletics. I. Cochrane, Athletics. 1. I'oxX, Athletics, 1. Goslin, Senators. 1. Herman. Dodgers, 1. Rhiel, Dodgers. 1. r. Waner, Pirates. 1.
 Totals National leaGue-5l1. American league-365. Total-S76. Yale will have eight foott
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
LEAD 0F ATHLETICS
 AND PIRATES CUT
(Continued from Preceding Page ;

rVV'Ts g1 .
 A--batted for TheNenow in 9th.
 W-Batted for Lerian in 9th
 NX-Batted for Bailey in 9th. Philadelphia 0ul Ol0 0o0-o St. Louis Ol2 OO3 Ocx-S
 TWO base hits Lerian, O'Doul, High. struck out; By Bailey 1. Alexander :. Losing pitcher: Elliott.
 ttlrst Camel Boston 0n1 Ol3 OOO-5 Cincinnati OU1 42e DOx-0
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

They have numbered football basketball, hockey and finally base ball players. Now Long Island polo players will carry numbers
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Mexico hopes 10 draw many ot the worlds greatest tennis players to tournament in September.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

l-FNtted Tor Ash m ItN, Boston slU NOn UO9-s Cincinnati n0p ono OOO--
 Two base hits: Sisler. Welsh. Rich houlg. Mcguire. Spohrer Sukeforth. Struck out: By Delaney 2, Ash 1. Los, ing pitcher kolp.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Toronto 7-3, Jersey City 2-5. Rochester 4, Newark 0. Buffalo 10, Reading 9. Montreal 5. Baltimore 9.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Baseball Standing,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday '

Games Yesterday New York I, Detroit 5. Philadelphia 4-3, Cleveland 1-9. St. Louis II, Boston 4. Chicago 3. Washington 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

London will spend $11.500. .0n0 O.. new municipal homes for workers
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

New York-Sid Ferris, New York, outpointed Georgie Balduc Brook lyn, G0.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

New York--Joe Click, Williams burg. Pa. outpointed Lope Tenorio, Philippines, I0): ,...
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Brooklyn artillery in great form and were outslugGed, 10 to at
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Los Angeles-Yale Okum, New York, stopped Dick Daniels, Minne. apolis, (3).
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Pittsburgh. Rhiel hit a home run for the winners with the bases full
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

By the United Press
 Yesterdays hero-Charley Root. former ace of the Chicago pitchers. who returned to form and pitched q four hit game for the Cubs. SCOT ing to 0 victory over the New York Giants.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Poughkeepsle, N. Y.-Ray Miller, Chicago. outpointed Joe Abrams. New York, G0); Patsy McGrath. New York, outpointed Harry San. key. Chicago, tS).
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Buck ONeiIl New York Journal Al Brown. Negro bantamweighI one Of, the "nst fighters around here. Great left hand. fast. smart boxer and lair puncher, Good ir any company.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Yale will have eight football coaches for the 1929 season.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
S p e a kin g of Sports

Following the meeting of the sev- en managers in the city champion ship playoff held in the Herald of- flee last night, the schedule will be /, played out over first round which will bring each team once against every other one in the series. At 7. the end of that time, the three low est teams will be eliminated and the D hremainins four will be bracketed and will play series. The two win ''ners will then play it off for the city championship.
 Paul Schneider will be the goat of the game between Stanley Works and Stanley Rule last night. The vet eran dropped fly ball in the last half Of the 11th inning. giving. Stan- ley Rule a win by to score over the Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Cedar Rapids, Ia.-Johnny Full ton. Cedar Rapids, outpointed Fred die Smith, Newark, O., G0).
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Jack I<ofoed. New York Post-Al Brown is a physical freak but il sweet ringman. His enormous reacn sives him a great advantage over every one in his class. Against Gregorio he looked to be wonder
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Clarence Cassin, Morning World former sports editor of Waterbury Democtat-I think Al Brown viii spear Battalino head off. but If Bat ever lands on him it will ua night for Mir. Brown. It should be : great oout with Battalino. knowing his style as I do. carrying the fight to the Negro. Many in New York .claim Brown better fighter than Kid Chocolate.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Harry NJ. ,Grayson, New York Telegram Brown compares faV- orabIy with any bantamweight that ever pulled on a pair of gloves and probably can whip any feather weight in competition today.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Billy, Hamilton, Boston ,Herald-I saw. this kid Battalino sweep through the amateurs when he bat tied >hefe.- He's great puncher and anE:fetiow of that type has a chance against any boy.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Ja1nes Robbins, sports editor Morning, WorId-Al Brown is the best at his weight. He is tall, rangy, strong and can hit as well as box. He seems to be in a class by himself just now.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Dan Parker. sports editor of Dali, Mirror and former sports editor ot Waterbury American-Al Brown. though only recently critically recog nized as the worlds bantamweigh' champion. has been that, in fact, fo; a long time. He is bad news for any of. the current featherw weights or bantamwe weights-fast, a great boxer and a good hitter. His great reach is one of his greatest assets. I have not seen Battalino the past year, but cannot believe he can beat Brown, one of the greatest coloreJ fighters since George Dixon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27

Last year the cabbage growers ol
Cameron county lost thousands OF
dollars by the disease known as
black rot, according TO Henry l..
Alsmeyer, county agent This loss
can be prevented by the proper
treatment Of cabbage seed and every
grower should treat his seed before
planting. he said.
The procedure he describes Is 70
disinfect the seed in mercuric-cnlc-
rid solution before planting or treat
for 80 minutes In hot water at LIZ
degrees r. A higher temperature
may kill the seed.
Mercuric chloride corrosive sub
Iimate) is most conveniently pur-
chased at drug stores or agricultural
supply houses in the form OF tab
lets. For the purpose. Alsmeyer ad-
vises, a l to 1000 solution should DC
used. This Is made by dissolving
two large tablets in a quart OF wa
ter. For larger quantities, one
ounce to eight gallons OF water
should be used.
Since mercuric chloride Is q dead
ly poison. great care must be taken
10 keep 1t out Of the reach OF chill
dren and farm animals, Alsmeyer
pointed out, and no seed or tuoers
treated in 1t should be FED 70 any
animal or human beings. Since It
attacks metals, only wooden, glass
or earthenware vessels should he
used in making the solution or
treating the seed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
PACKARD HEIR
is KILLED IN
PLANE CRASH

DETROIT. Aug. 27-CPp-War-
rem Packard, heir to the Packard
Motor millions. was killed in an
airplane crash near Crosse Isle.
Mich, last night. Talbot Barn
ard. Packard salesman. who was
plotting the plane. was serious
ly injured. They we're flying
Packard's private seaplane.
The men were flying at an al
titude Of about 1000 feet when
the motor apparently stalled.
Barnard pulled up too steeply
instead of going into the glide
the situation called for. The
plane went into a tail spin from
which Barnard could not right
it and struck a marker in a
marsh near the Detroit river.
Packard was 35 years old. he
was married and the father Of
two children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
Yep CRUISING OVER ARIZONA
Two DeYbyists Killed At Boston
CANDY-EATERS MAY STAGE
INTERNATIONAL CONTEST

An international candy eating
contest looms following the remark
able form displayed here Sunday by
Ramiro BarrioS and Ubaldo Barreda.
and the subsequent challenge
thrown out by supporters Of Tacho
Guerra, Matamoros champion.
Barrios and Barreda met at To-
cal confectionery Sunday and their
conversation began to dwell on how
well each liked "lechequemada." q
very sweet Mexican candy. Each
was certain that he could eat more
of it than the other. A bargain was
struck. They would eat, and the
one eating the less would pay.
They started off In a rush, con-
suming large quantities OF the
toothsome confection. Fourteen
( one ounce bars went down with
guSto as a crowd gathered around
Barrios. former high school foot
ball player and now going TO the
Junior college, kept the pace. one
bar ahead. AS he consumed the
twenty-third bar. Barreda got out
his money. admitting defeat. lie
said that he had TO 60 home TO eat
his supper.
Followers OF 'Tacho Guerra pooh
pooh this performance, saying the
M.tamoros champion can literally
consume the front end Of confec-
ticnery.
Terms Of the meet between Bar
rios and Guerra are being arranged.
II Is understood that BarrioS wants
to eat 'leche quemada," while Guer-
ra Is holding out for "charamuscas.
They are said to be disagreed on the
matter of water, also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
MOODY CALL
FOURTH SESSION
Prison Legislation and Ac-
ton In Delinquent Taxes
To Be Asked

AUSTIN, Aug. 27-tRJ-All doubt
that another specil session Of the
41st legislature would be called be-
fore 1880 virtually was removed as
a result Of the statement yesterday
Of Governor Moody that IL peni-
tentiary committee now touring
eastern prisons was ready to report,
lawmakers would be called imme-
diately to enact emergency legisla-
ton.
The governor called attention es-
pecially TO the system Of county
commissioners In paying private
firms fees ranging as high as 80 1-3
per cent for the collection Of delin-
Quent taxes. Shown report from
the comptrollers office that COM
missionerS in AZ counties had en-
tered into contracts. the chief ex-
ecutive declared the state likely
would lose $1,000 900 OF the SIS. .000,-
600 collecGible taxes which now are
delinquent by payment Of what he
character. 4 as "exorbitant fees.
Although the county attorney Is
charged with responsibility OF col
lecting delinquent taxes. the SUI
preme court held recently commits
sioners courts might enter into con-
tracts for obtaining money due from
taxpayers. The situation can only
be remedied by legislative action
the governor pointed OUT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
YOUTH FLEES
SCENE AFTER
TWINSHOOTINC
Farmer Also May Die
AS Officers Seek
Motive For Tragedy
Near Rio Rico
Especial to The Herald)

NOp6CldA bO a llC L1GLdAuy
MATAMOROS. Aug. 27.-Officers
on both sides Of the Rio Grande to-
day were conducting a diligent
search for a 2l-year-old youth. after
a shooting scrape early Monday
which took the life Of Carlos Moy-
ano. customs official at Matamoros
for many years, and resulted in the
probable fatal injuries to Modesto
Gonzalez. La Palmita ranch farmer.
The shooting occurred at a bale
at La Sierrita Ranch, three miles
from Rio Rico.
Coroner Jesus Roas and DR.. Be-
nito Hernandez. city physician. who
investigated the affair, declared
that information given them by
witnesses indicated that the youth.
without provacation, opened fire
with his pistol. A bullet struck
Gonzalez In the chest, and he fell,
seriously wounded.
At this juncture. Moyano stepped
inside the building and ATTEMPTED
TO speak to the young man. Two
more shorts were fired. and Moyano
fell mortally woundde, one shot
taking effect In the chest and the
other striking him in the mouth.
Garcia fled in the confusion. IL was
said, and no trace OF his where
abouts had been found Tuesday
morning.
Moycs-a came 10 Matamoros from
Iinares. Nuevo Leon. He Is sur
vived by his wife and mother, VINO
live at Linares. Burial was sched-
uled in the old City cemetery Tues
day afternoon.
Gonzalez may die, DR.. Hernandez
stated. The only bullet to strike
him pierced his liver and one lung.
He was not brought to Matamoros
because of his critical condition.
witnesses at the bale were una
BILE to fix a motive for the myste-
riouS net.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
HURL.ER HEAVES
= y y
BRICK THROUGH
y y x
WINDOW; is FINED

She charged that he threw q
brick through her window when
she refused to open the door. He
said it must have been some other
fellow-why. he was at home IN
bed at that time Of the night.
What time? That was the ques.
ton.
The defendant was given a day
OF grace to gather his witnesses.
Evidently someone gave him Q
bum steer as to when the brick
heaving took place. Admittedly
he had taken q few drinks and
his brain was a bit befogged on
the matter of time.
He proved a perfect aliht for
IL p. m. But the record showed
that the Irish confetti was thrown
at about IL midnight. And be-
sides, a witness identified him.
Said she saw him at the house.
Judge: Confess and I'll let you
off for S. damages"
Defendant: Il am innocent"
Judge: 4 fine you So"
All Of this took place In the
corporation court Of the city of
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
MORE THAN 100
Jews KILLED
Southern Palestine Quiet As
British Troops Enter
Jerusalem

JERUSALEM, Aug. q. --CPl--
Jewish dead In four days OF bitter
race warfare with Arab Moslems to-
day numbered more than 100. Of
whom Is were Americans, students
at the rabbinical college at Hebron.
Arab dead were assumed TO be as
numerous. Hundreds suffered from
wounds.
Southern Palestine momentarily
seemed quiet, but fierce outbreaks
between the wild bearded Islamic
tribesmen and Jews were reported
from northwestern Palestine, par
ticularly in the vicinity Of Haifa.
There were recurring attacks at
both Tel Aviv. all Jewish city, and
nearby Jaffa (Joppa). where British
police fired on a crowd attacking
government offices and killed five
Arabs, wounding 80. In two attacks
at Tel Aviv. six Jews and more than
20 Moslems were killed and more
than 20 Jews wounded.
Troops Arriving
The government began To disarm
the Jews, but ii was understood the
Arabs we're continuing to obtain
arms and ammunition from Trans
jordonea. About 100 British SOL
diers were here today, and others
were en- route from two British war
ships anchored at Jaffa The forces
are. equipped with machine guns,
armored cars and airplanes
Policing in Jerusalem has largely
devolved upon a force of GOO Brit
ish volunteers who are patrolling
the streest night and day to main
tain order. With appearance OF
British bayonets in the Holy City
the situation became somewhat
easier, although hundreds of Jews
remained in hiding.
Jewish dead numbering 27 were
buried last night in common grave
similar to the first tomb dug in the
side of the Mount of Olives for
bodies Of 16 slain Jews. One OF
the six victims Of the fighting at
Tel Aviv was said here to be the
son OF the noted Jewish philanthro-
pist, Isaac Leib Goldberg.
Cities Burned
Two Englishmen were killed In
disturbances nc Ain Carim, Arab
village near Jerusalem. Bedouins
attacked the Jewish colony OF Be-
falpha In Esraeldon valley, their
sheik being killed. Five or six more
Jews were killed In a new outbreak
at Kastina colony.
Forty Arabs, members OF u grolF
which attacked the suburb Of Hadal
Hacarmel, near Haifa, were arrest
ed and taken TO HaIfa, where many
other disturbers have been interned
Continued ON page M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
STRIKES LIVE WIRE;
DAMAGE is SLIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.-tRl-
The globe-circling dirigible Graf
Zeppelin came within a few feet
Of encountering potentially serious
trouble but escaped with only slight
damage here today as its tail scrap
ed a high tension electric line short
" after the takeoff for Lakehurst.
Nv. u.
The big ship. containing thou
sands of cubic feet of hydrogen, a
highly inflammable gas, scraped
the electric line as ii fought to gain
altitude Immediately after the take
off at municipal airport at 1914 4.
m, Pacific coast time.
First word or the accident reach
Continued on page 81