davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09
Services At
Methodist Church

The Sunday School of the Metho-
list church assembled at 9:45 A. M.
in the auditorium for the February
devotional program, Sup't. Claude G.
Buck presiding. At the morning
preaching service, Rev. J. r. Bick-
ing took as his text, Watch and
pray that We enter not into tempta-
tion." The Senior choir sang Eternal
Father. Strong to Save" The Junior
choir sang, my Savior Is Leading
Me Home" At the evening service
after song service, Rev. Bicking
gave a short talk and led in prayer
Ike missionary film, "Bamba, of the
Belgian Congo" was given, Prof
Graham, Jack Buck and Jake Ora
ham in charge. These interesting mis-
sionary pictures will be given the
first Sunday of March, April and
June.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09
Campaign Against Rats

A campaign for the determination
of rats began in the State of Della
ware on February 2, under direction
of the Delaware Agricultural Extern
sion Service, and in the interest of
war food conservation, as rats de-
stroy large quantities of essential
food.
Killing rats is the Quickest way to
reduce this population, and poisoning
is the easiest and most effective
method of killing them. However,
wide participation is necessary to
make the campaign effective. Rats
will migrate to the undated food sup
plies if there are any convenient af-
ter they find few of their number
poinsoned and the poisoned bait will
go untouched. Since full cooperation
throughout community on the same
day is extremely important to the
success of the campaign, everyone,
whether or not he has rat damage, is
urged to participate in order to kill
the rats.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09
Superinten-
dent Of Schools
Addresses Lions

Thirty members of the Lions Club
and twelve visitors were present at
the dinner meeting on Thursday ev-
ening last. The visitors included En-
sign Sagoe, of the U. S. Navy; Lewis
T. Garvin, Jr., Mo.MM 2lc, l.. s. t.,
of the Navy, and the officers of the
Rising Sun Parent Teachers Associa-
ton.
The speaker of the evening was H.
e. Mcbride, of Elkton, Superinten-
dent of Schools of Cecil County. Mr..
Mcbride spoke of our public school
system and the pending bill before
the Maryland Legislature that has
for its purpose the improvement of
the system to better meet the de-
mands of the times and better qualify
the pupil to carry on after the COM
pletion of kis schooling.
The proposed plans as embraced in
the measure before the Legislature
would extend public education to at
least IL years, instead of the present
11-year course prevailing in most
counties in the State; reduce the size
of classes, enabling teachers to give
greater individual attention; increase
the salary of teachers; extension of
vocational training.
Maryland ranks 7th in income, yet
is 26th among the States in the
amount spent per pupil for education
and 47tk in the percent of its income
spent for public education.
A State employee may reach the
maximum salary for his particular
services in five years, but teacher
must teach sixteen years before being
entitled to the maximum salary.
The superintendent talk was of
much interest to his audience.
A splendid supper was served by
the ladies of the W. S. G. S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09
State Foresters
Meet In Bel Air

Forest Supervisor Charles w
Bayles, Principle Furnace; Donald
Cole, patrolman, Perryville; and
Francis Lilley, patrolman, North
East, represented Cecil county on
Tuesday, Jan. 80, at a meeting of
members of the Department of State
Forests and Parks of Northern Mary
land, held in Bel Air
Forest Warden John England, of
Charlestown, and pump operator,
Rev. Harry D. Bailey of Perryville,
were guests.
State Forester Joseph F. Kaylor
and Assistant Forester H. G. Buck
ingham, in charge of statewide fire
control, led discussions on the new
forest conservancy law and fire con-
troll in Northern Maryland. The i'm
proved fire record for 1914 was re-
viewed and plans made for a better
ment Of the fire record for 1916.
w. Lee Linkous, chairman Har-
ford County ForestrH Board, spoke
briefly on tie 0oand WORK Tor 1914.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09
Southern States
Cooperative Service

The board of directors of Southern
States Coopertive, in session in Rich
mond, February 1, authorized the
construction of additional storage
and feed manufacturing facilities at
he coopertive's Cincinnati feed mill
which will double the plants capa-
city. The announcement was made by
General Manager w. G. Wysor who
laid the new construction is expected
20 cost approximately $4,000 and
will permit the manufacture of about
100000 tons of feed year.
"The Inauguration of marketing
service in canning crops through the
ownership and operation of canning
plants was also approved" Mr.. Wy
sor said. ''It is contemplated that two
canning plants will be operated in
Maryland during the 1945 season."
Southern States has membership
Of more than $50, 900 farmers in Vir-
sinia, West Virginia, Maryland, Della
ware and Kentucky.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09
ATTENDANCE
in SCHOOLS
OF COUNTY

The report of Attendance officers
Edwin H.. Barnes, for the month of
January shows the Principle Shcool
leads the one teacher group, Cherry
Hill the two teacher schools, Calvert
the graded schools, Kenmore the
hight schools and Cecilton the color
ed schools. The average attendance
for the month, in each school, fol-
lows:
One Teacher Schools-Principio
92.5; Charlestown, 91.3; lakewood,
SS6; Liberty Grove, 88.1; New Val
ley, 869; Pilot, 1913; Harris, SAG;
jackson, 81.S; Pleasant Hill, 81.6.
Two Teacher Schools Cherry Hill,
91.7; Leeds, ST.; Colora, S4.8; Elk
Mills, 1872.
Graded Schools-Calvert, 86.3;
Kenmore, 1913; Perryville, S5.1; Ris-
ing Sum, $40; Elkton, S1.S; North
East, SIS; Cecilton, 81.1; Chesa-
peake City, sos.
High Schools 93.8;
Calvert, 919; North East, 91.5; Per-
ryville, 500; Cecilton, 8S.6; Chesa-
peake City, S5S; Elkton, S5.5; Ris-
ing Sun, S4.1.
Colored Schools-Cecilton, 3d.;
G. w. Carver Elem, .80.7; Cedar Hill,
744; Port Deposit, 1922 North East,
700; G. w. Carver High, $50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09
World Day Of
Prayer To Be
Observed

On the first Friday in Lent, Febru-
airy 18th, the annual World Day of
Prayer will be celebrated. Fifty-one
countries will use one universal wor-
ship service-a service planned to
bind these countries into one family
on this one day.
Surely, in these days of stress and
anxiety, this Day of Prayer is needed
throughout the world.
Last years first service was held
at Fiji, while it was still Thursday
night with us. This year the earliest
one will be held still farther east, at
Tonga, in the Friendly Islands, where
the new day really begins. And then,
while earth rolls onward into light, y
he service of prayer goes around the
world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09
President Asks
Aid In Food
Production

President Roosevelt in statement
issued on January 22nd, called upon
the American people to aid in the
task of getting food produced in 1945
and seeing that it is conserved and
shared. The statement follows:
During the past three years every
American who has played part in
the job of growing, conserving, har-
vesting, distributing and processing
our food supply has done magnifi-
cent job.
"As we enter new year, the de-
mands for our food at home and
abroad are SO great that it is essen
tial for every man and woman to do
everything to help in The huge task
of getting the food produced and see
ing that it is conserved and shared.
Many of our favorite foods are scarce.
ITO this end, ask the people in
cities, towns and villages to assist
our farmers in every possible way to
reach the food goals which have been
set for this year.
81 call upon the millions of victory
gardeners wko have done SO much to
swell the nations food supply in
these war years to continue their
work
81 ask those people who can spare
the time to assist the nations food
professors in the task of preparing
the food for our armed services, our
civilians and our allies.
II ask the millions of women who
have preserved food at home so that
our armed services could have the
fruits and vegetables they need, to
carry on until the war is won.
Il ask every American to share our
available food by observing the rules
of rationing and by cooperating with
food merchants in the observance of
food price ceilings.
II know l can count on the Ameri-
can people to respond to these calls
to action, so that we can all truly con
tinue to say when the war is won
that our food has played an impor-
tant role in the fight for freedom"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09

The marriage of Miss Una Marsilia
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
silia, of Boston. Mass, and G. Mate
2c John Edward Waibel, U. S. NJ,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vernon
Waihel of Port Deposit, Maryland,
took p.uJe January 81. at $3.50 p. M,
in the rectory of st. John the Baptist
Catholic church, Boston, Mass. Faith
er Paul officiated, using the impress
sive double ring ceremony. The best
man was Seaman lie William Ferri-
man, shipmate of the groom.
The bride wore wedding gown OF
ivory satin with tulle bodice, and
fingertip veil the full skirt extend
ins te q train The bridal bouquet
was of orchids, white carnations and
white snapdragons,> showered with
satin streamers stephanotis. Miss
Helen Flynn, of Boston, maid of hon
or, the brides only attendant, wore
gown of green taffeta fashioned
along princess lines, with a hoop
skirt. She carried yellow snapdrag-
ons.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
Marsilia wore black dress and a
corsage of orchids. The sister and
sister-in-law of the bride wore cor
sages of red roses. The sister and
sister-in-law of the groom, Mrs. Will
liam Faircloth and Mrs. Russell Wal
bel, of Port Deposit, Md, also wore
corsages of red roses. A reception fol
lowed at the home of the brides
mother.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09
Ground Hog Day

Friday last, February End, was
Ground Hog Day-the day upon
which popular superstition has it the
little animal wakes up and comes out
of his Information to size up weather
conditions. If the day be one of sun
shine, and he sees his shadow, back
into his hole he goes for more sleep,
as this portends six more weeks OF
winter. Friday happened to be one
of the few sunshiny days we have
had the past several weeks of severe
weather, hence Mr.. Ground Hog saw
his shadow and popped back. So more
winter!
At any rate, we feel quite certain
the remainder of winter cannot be
much rougher than that portion we
went through during the month OF
January.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09
Cecil War Fund
And Commu-
nifty Chest
Chairman Atkinson Re-
ports Total OF $780,
494 Contributed

Tie Rev. Dr.. J Warren Atkinson
OF Elkton, who was chairman of the
Cecil County War Fund and Commu-
nifty Chest, has made his final report
to the executive committee of the
Community Chest:
From industries division, $685.
AS; cambridge Naval Training Sta
ton, $6,716.08; Cecilton district,
SAILS; Chesapeake City, $3.50; Elk
ton, $2,0O56.3; Fair Hill, $418.8O;
North East, $1,247.9S; Rising Sun,
$3.50; Port Deosit-Perryville, $3,-
625.1S; Calvert, $356.O4 Total, $29,-
494.37. The executive committee
soon will will be called to authorize
disbursements to the participating
members
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09
THIRTY.FIFTH
BOY SCOUT
ANNIVERSARY

In message for the Boy Scouts OF
America on the 35th anniversary OBJ
servance which opened on February
8th and continues to February IA,
DIR. James E. West, Chief Scout of
the Boy Scouts of America and mem
Der of the international Scout Com
mittee. says that he believes Scout
ing can be a great force for world
peace" and that the Scout program
docs help to develop in individuals
those qualities which make for coop
Grafton"
DR.. Vests anniversary message
follows:
"Those of us who have been privi-
legged to take part in World Scout
Conferences and tie Scout Jamborees
believe that Scouting can be great
force for world peace.
1--WE believe that Scouting does
help to develop in individual S
those qualities which make for COOP
GRAFTON, yes-for friendliness, for
love of one another.
"The Axis Dictators abolished the
Scout organizations and established
their own youth societies. They tried
to wipe Scouting out in the invaded
countries. But the Scout organiza-
tions would not die and continued to
do an effective job of training youth
for constructive citizenship.
To-day more than three million
Boy Scouts in over seventy lands are
dedicated to the ideals of Scouting
that will help them to become men of
character, physically strong, mentally
awake and morally straight"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09
Rose Bank Gene.
terry Association

At the recent annual meeting OF
Rose Bank Cemetery Association OF
Calvert, directors were elected as
Follows:
Lewis J. Brown, Howard Wilson,
Evan l.. Job, c. M. Reisler, Clinton j.
Yerkes, Curtis Reynolds and James
II. MendenhaH.
The Board organized by electine
Lewis j. Brown, president; Howard
Wilson, vice-president; ]. S. ReisleI
ecretary-treasurer and manager.
The lot holders voted to increase
the tax for up-keep of lots, SO cents
per single lot, and any lot that taxes
nave not been paid for period of 80
years, the association may reclaim
any unused portions of lot, and resell
Tor taxes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09
Railroad Section
Foreman Commended

Marion Cecchini, of Elkton, track
foreman of the section of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, situated between
Elkton and Newark, Del, has receiv-
ed letter from G. j. Henry, super
intendent of the Maryland division,
which states in part: "Your section
has been selected for 1914 as the out
standing one on your supervisors
subdivision, and it gives me plea
sure to extend to you and your men
my congratulations for your accom-
plishments."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09

Asher S. Robertson has resigned as
manager of the American Store here,
and left on Monday for Tucson, Ari-
iona, for the benefit of his health.
Wilmer Bird Fisher, for some months
past clerk in the store, has been
made manager.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward Mcclellan
and daughter Carol, have returned to
their home here after an absence of
some weeks. Mrs. Mcclellan and
Carol spent the time in Tennessee and
Florida while Lieut.. Mcclellan was
on sea duty.
Mrs. Leo Callahan, of Baltimore,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
G.. Clinton Loan, East Main Street.
Mrs. Leonora Hurley and son Gill
bert, Baltimore, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crothers.
Mrs. Samuel Kirkpatrick and
daughter, Norwood, Pa, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Keilholtz.
The MYF will hold Valentine
party Friday evening in the basement
of the church.
Anne Lane Wilson was the week
nj M
Mrs. Samuel Terry Is visiting rela
tives In Lansdowne and Philadelphia
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w. Ewing
celebrated the seventh birthday of
their daughter, Ruth Ann, by treat
ing her grade at school to refresh.
ments of ice cream and cookies. Later
on in the day the birthday cake was
cut by Ruth Ann and enjoyed by a
few relativevs and friends present at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kennard
and son DeForrest, Elkton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kennard and sons, Rob-
ert and Francis, Jr., were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Otis Ken
nard.
Anna May Lodge, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Grover c. Lodge of Elkton,
while on ker way to the old high
school on Mackall street, fell on TIE
ice featuring her wrist.
Pvt. pete" Creswell, who is SER
wing in the U. S. Forces, enjoyed a
furlaugh recently with his wife and
children.
Circle No. 2 held its February
meeting with Mrs. Harvey Ewing on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kirk.
The midweek prayer meeting was
held Wednesday evening at the koms
Of Mr., and Mrs. Edwin L. Hainss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09
Butter Goes To
Armed Forces

To provide supplies urgently need
ed for shipment overseas to our arm
ed forces, 20 per cent of the cream
cry butter produced in February and
25 per cent in March will be set aside
Tor sale to government agencies.
With war requirements continuing to
increase, there is little hope of i'm
provement in tke butter situation for
civilian consumption. Set-aside quo
tas will be adjusted each month in
accordance with seasonal changes in
production.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09
State Income Tax
Field Representa- iyes

j. Willard Tawes, Comptroller OF
the Treasury of Maryland, announces
that he will send Field Representa-
tiyes to the following places in Cecil
County. for the purpose of assisting
taxpayers in filing State income tax
returns, on the. following dates: At
Perryville, on March 3rd; Perry
Point, March 5 and 6th; Rising sun.
March 7th; Port Deposit. March 18th;
Elkton, Maerh .. 10. and 12th,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09
BOwen-LOgan

The wedding of Miss Mildred Vir-
ginia Bowen, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. William H. Bowen, of Conowin
go, Cecil County, and Mr.. Stewart
Nesbitt Logan, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard B. Logan, of Marydel, Md.
will take place Sunday afternoon
February II, at $50 O'Clock. at the
Methodist church, Rising Sun.
A reception will follow the cere.
mony in the basement of the church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09
Stove Burns Hole In Floor

Volunteer firemen braved intense
cold and icy roads early Sunday
morning to answer an alarm at Car
ter's Bank, about three miles north
of Elkton. A fire in the home of Ell
mer Mcdonnell, evidently started
from an overheated chunk stove. The
floor was so badly burned that the
stove fell into the cellar, but the fire.
men Quenched the flames before more
serious damage was done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09

Mrs. John F. ConrOy of 888 Park
Avenue, New York. and Elkton, Md,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Suzanne Henrietta to
Lieut.. Benjamin Harrison Sexauer,
USNR, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Sexauer, of Chicago. Miss Conroy is
the daughter of the late John F. Con-
roy of East Orange, N. j., who was
president of the National Magnesium
Corporation of Maryland. She attend-
ed Georgetown Visitation Convent.
Washington. Liuet. Sexauer attended
the United State Naval Academy
Annapolis. and was graduated from
Massachusetts Institute of Technolo-
gy, class of 80, and received his Mas
ter's degree 1910. He has served in
both TIE European and Pacific thea
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover C. Lodge, of
BAL Hollingsworth Manor, Elkton.
announce the engagement of their
daughter Mary Jane Lodge, to Pvt.
Amos William Price. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Price, of Boyd, Ken
lucky. Pvt. Price is now stationed at
Aberdeen Proving Grounds.
Mrs. Gertrude Titus of Trenton. N.
j., has announced the engagement OF
her daughter, Helen May Titus, to
William Roger Whitworth, of Tren-
ton, N. j., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Whitworth, of West Chester, Pa, and
formerly of Elkton.
Miss Titus is a graduate of Trenton
Central High School and Miss Pol
locks Shorthand and Tipping School.
Mr.. Whitworth was graduated from
the West Chester High School and
received his degree from Drexel In
stitute of Technology, class of 1889.
No date has been set for the wedding,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09
Farmers Vote On
Soil Conservation

County Agent J. 2. Miller, of Elk
ton, reports that about 700 farmers
and farm owners voted on the propo-
sal that Cecil County shall come un-
der the Soil Conservation Act. While
the work of counting the ballots will
not be completed for few days, it is
believed that the county has voted
favorably by large margin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09
Short-DuH

Miss Hester Cannon Short and
Samuel Duff, Jr., of Cecilton, were
married Saturday evening, Jan. 81,
at the Methodist Parsonage in Cecil
ton, by Rev. G. M. Griffith. They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Cress
Green.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09
Hay Brings High Price

At the recent publicc sale of Harry
E. Stauffer, on his farm near Coch-
ranville, Pa, mixed hay sold for $42
per ton; straw, $26 per ton; corn,
$1.60 per bushel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-09

The w. c. T. U. will meet Thurs.
afternoon, Feb. 8, at the home of
Mrs. Louise Brokaw, Mrs. Jennie
Taylor, assistant hostess. Mrs. Frank
White. leader Of devotions, Mrs. Boyd
litter. Program leader.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Stocks Reach
.8-Year High

NEW YORK. June 26 GNS)-
Buying Of stocks kept up today,
lifting prices of leaders more than
. point and pushing averages up
10 another series OF new highs
since 1897.
Demand flowed chiefly into
rails. heavy industrials, aviations
and a few speciaties.
Volume ran ahead OF yester-
days l.S90,000 shares. Al noon
a20, 900 shares had sold VS.. 100000
in the first two hours Monday.
Price pyrotechnics appeare
early in the aircraft group. United
Air Lines and American Air Lines
>purted more than a point each.
Boeing and United Aircraft were
strong and active.
Although there were signs Of
profit taking IN the rails, The
group gained uniformly on a frac-
lional scale. Baltimore and Ohio
moved up = and tapered. Beth
lehcm- -and-l.- s Steel improved
more than point each.
A run-up Of more than point
IN American Water Works and
Electric featured utilities. Chrys-
Ter sold Al ll4ss up ! -. CopperS,
-footiS and amusements were firm.
Liquor issues TUNED quiet. Oils
Were- irregular,
Second grade rail liens were
stronger but other bond market
groups were heSitant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27

FRUITs-Apples. Baldwins No !. 50 500
95 4s.b bu Delicious No. !, "a so 70
95 4S-lb bu Northern Spys SO ! 81 So
@ ? es 4s-lb. bG Steeles Red no. !. q rs
4S-lo bu. Cherries, sour lec quart straw
0eys vEcErARLE Far GREEHSEcssbsre SGS5 No + IS,
Isrds, No. /. 9ocaSl hu Mustard greens
No. aocnsi hu. spinach SO ] aOco ]
bu. SviU chard No. l. - hu TurniF
greens, No. aocaSl bu Ksle 40. L. 7St
LETTUCE AND SALAD CREENs-Enaiyc
No. /. tiol so bu EScsrolc 80 ! 75cu 81
bu Leaf lettuce Ne. 5.asc IN Head let
tutcc, NO. I, SO Sc 10 Romainc No. T. n
oOc bu Sorrc No 81 25al so bu
VEGETABLES MISCELLANEOUS -Aspars
gus No. 81 75e2 so doz. bchs Beets
fancy. si25 doz bchs No l. 75raSl
Broccoli, No. !, - 1905 y bu Cabbage no
o ! rs bu. Cauiiflowcr fancy 81 so bu No.
Sl75a2 Celery. fancy 81 5 doy bchS.
No /. $50. Celery root No J. S2a2.2s
on Dill No 3 doy hchs N1rygradiSh No.
81 2Ssl so peck basket Lceks 10. s0c
esi as do1 bchs Dry onions. fancy. 81 so
SOLD. sack. No 81 25nl.75 Green
p,l1.y p1ion. ,nsy NiSdo o;9. rs soT1s. s.5;
Parsley. curly. No 7ScoSl oo1 behs
Potatoes No / S34i lOo-lh sack Rad
ishes red. fancy 81 doz bChs No.
$50 7sc Ions white fancy. 81 2' doz hch.
No !. 7seoSl RhubsIt 30 7scsti
doi bchs Tomatoes ho,hoae - s;;!e
9sst,' g, TarRip'' i'Ss' SIS dof oeh'' No
ECGs-ES,rs large. sl7se 7o-do7 cas-.
f,-~--si 74-fr-at.fhi 80 2e-
PLANTs--veFe'ablc 81 2Ad1 rs nat Ct-
neou,. flowers fancy - nat No !, 81