The Democrat. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1880. KEnrru>i.VG OF T'HK CAMHKIA LI NK A KY. The (ipiieroiH OOVr of Andrew Carnegie Accepted—-A Huililliti* Committee Ai*- pollitcii. Borne months ago it was stated that Mr. Andrew Carnegie had offered to furnish money to rebuild the Cambria Library. For sometime nothing w M s done by the Library Association owing to the pres sure of business, both public and private, upon the members, but lately the Presi dent, Mr. Cyrus Elder,has had correspon dence with Mr. Cartffcgie, in which the latter very generously reiterates his form er statements offering to pay for the re building of the Library. In regard to Mr. Carnegie's proposal the following is self explaining : ACTION OF TUB BOARD OF MANAGERS. At a meeting of the Board of Managers of the Cambria Library Association, held on the 10th day of December, 1889, the following resolutions were unanimously ndopted : Reaelvert, That the Cambria Library Associa tion accepts the offer of Andrew Carnegie to restore Its Library Buildings, as stated In his letter or the SBth ult.„ to the I'resldent of the Association, and thanks him for his most lib eral and grateful manifestation of his sympathy with and Interest in the people of Johnstown. Resolved, That a Building committee consist ing of the President, Vice-President, Joseph Morgan, Jr., James MuMUlen, and Powell stack house Is hereby appointed and authorized lo procure modified plans of a Library Building as stated In the correspondence with Mr. carnegle, to oblalu tenders for Its erection, and to have supervision of the work. In Mr. Elder's correspondence he stated it had been contemplated by the Associa tion to build an annex to the Library, Mr. Carnegie expresses his willingness to be responsible for the rebuilding on whatever plan tiie managers may think best. The building will likely be consid crably larger than the old one. SICKNESS FROM DISEASED MEAT. A Number of Futnillen at Moxlmni Taken , -Seriously IU From Haviug Eaten Pick led Fork* On Monilny eveniug a number of fami lies at Moxlmm bought some barrel pork from one of the butchers iu that place* and unsuspectingly used it tor their meals that evening. That night a num ber of cases of severe sickness, intense nausea and great weakness in most in stances, was reported. The cause of the sickness was at once attributed to the pork, as soon as it was fouud that all the families, in which the sickness had occur red, had used ot the pork. The exact nature of the trouble has not been learn ed, but there was evidently something wrong with the meat. An investigation with a view of tracing the cause of the trouble to its source, should result. The lax system of management that allows articles of food to he prepared in large establishments without close inspection to prevent tainted and diseased meuL and other articles of food to be sent to unsus pecting consumers, uc-eds serious atten tion. A Italic-Stand Kalded. Nearly ever since the flood a relic-stand has been conducted at the South eud of Lincoln bridge by a man named Frank Martin. Some parties have been charg ing tliat he had for sale articles that had been purloined at various times, and that Martin was aware that he was handling stolen articles. On complaint of Mrs. Geo. W. Hamil ton .Martin was arrested yesterday by the police, and the place locked up. The valuable articles were all taken to the po lice headquarters. He was taken before Justic A. N. Hurt for a hearing, which j resulted in his committal in default of j •1300 bail. Sch ol Deport. Report of the Woodvaie Public j Schools, for the month ending December ! 23, 1889: GRAMMAR SCHOOL—CLARA A. KNQELBACB TBACHEH, Whole number in atter.il.iee during ' T " month 20 21 41 Average attendance during month. 16 17 33 l'er cent, attendance during month. 2 86 88 PRIMARY SCHOOL—SARAH OPPT, TEACHKH. 11. K T Whole number In attendance dur ing month 30 83 S3 1 Average attendance during month.. 28 81 48 i l'er cent, of attendance during DlOQtJi 26 88 85 ! Davidsville on the Move. The cit zens of Davidsville, Somerset | county, held a public meeting on Satur day evening last, and made arrangements ! to have the village lighted with street | lamps. Mr. Joseph Walchor, formerly of | this city, was made president of the meet- ! iug; Henry Lenhart, Secretary; Jacob! Hershherger, Treasurer ; and .Isaac liauff- ! man, Levi Kuuffuian, and Samuel Leib, a j committee to attend to the matter. The j lights will be placed m position this week. Davidsville is moving up to the front. Th Dlbert Kulldiiig. Mr. Campbell, of Pittsburgh, an expert in moving, raising and repairing build ings, was in town yesterday examining the Dibert building. He is confident that the building can be brought out all right without tearing it down. The necessary appliances will be brought from Pitts burgh at once, and with the assistence of Hoover, Hughes & Co., the building will be straightened. Hack From Europe. Mr. Frank Wiliams, Superintendent of the Michigan Steel Works, Detroit, Mich igan, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, of Main street. Mr. Williams has just returned from a tour of inspection of European steel works and stopped off on his way to Detroit to ■spend the holidays at bis old home. THE STORY OF A SONG. SIMPLE ORIGIN OF SOME OF THE POPULAR DITTIES. □ iAtory of "Where Did You Set That Hat?*' and llow It Came to 1)6 Written. Other Well Known Songs—One Written with t ingrr Nails on a Window Sill. The tuan who perpetrated that musi cal atrocity, "Where Did You Get That Hat?" has been discovered. Ilis name is Joe Sullivan. He is an actor. This is the only tiling lie ever wrote. Frank Harding, the New York music pulisher, tells the story of how and where the author obtained his inspiration. Tom O'Driscoll, the harum scarum grandson of old Murtagh O'Driscoll, of Cobbynaul, in the county of Roscom mon, Ireland, was famous for his per sonal peculiarities. One of these was an aversion to wearing a "caubeen." It was Tom's delight to wander through the country bareheaded and barefooted. The fact that he wore no shoes excited no comment, but his refusal to wear a h:it was a distress to his family. The fact is that Tom did not really need a hat, for he had been provided by nature witli a shock of luxuriant red hair. He was known for miles around as the red headed man, and his adornment brought down upon Tom the anger of his grand father, Murtagh. Just before his death old Murtagh con ceived an idea which he was almost cer tain would bring his erring grandson to his "sivin slunall sinses,"and a few days afterward he died. Tom refused to wear a hat, even at the funeral. On the return of the family from the churchyard, the will was open ed and read by Father O'Hoolahan, and, to the surprise of all, it was found that Tom inherited everything, including the big stocking of "goold," that could he found "bechune the tick and the boul 6ter in the ould four posther," on condi tion that for the remainder of his nat ural life lie shouid wear his grandfather's hat on ail occasions in the open air. This was regarded as a very hard con dition by Tom, but, possessing his siiare of gooil common sense, he accepted the inevitable anil presented himself on the following Sunday at church wearing old Murtagh's hat. His appearance was ludicrous in the extreme. Having neg lected to get his hair cut, the iiat was perched 011 the top of his remarkable crop of bushy and fiery hair, and the the roars of laughter with which lie was saluted made Tom almost wish he had not accepted the onerous condition of his grandfather's will. From all sides came jibes and cries of derision, the principal salutation being, "Mother o' Moses! Where- did you get that hat?" During a recent trip in Ireland Mr. Sullivan heard the story as related above, and, after a good deal of hard thinking, he produced the song, the title of which has since become a household word throughout the country. Au excellent yet simple piano arrangement was made for it by William Lorraine, a mere lad of 16, which materially aided its impetus to popularity. By the way, Lorraine is recognized among musicians generally as one of the most etlicieut arrangers of comic and Sentimental music in this country. This song is an illustration of what a single phrase will do iu popular izing a ditty. There is, of course, nothing of a decided literary merit to commend it. It does not even possess the distinc tion of good rhyme. But it has an origi nal jingle of melody and an easy arrange ment that go far in making it a "go" with tiie public. A number of songs have suddenly sprung into celebrity which had grown dusty in the obscurity of the publishers' shelves. Among these might be mentioned Mullaly's pretty song, "Mottoes on the Wall," Klenk's "Only a Picture," Mitch ell's "Where Can the Wanderer Be?" and C. A. White's tender roraanza, "Marguerite." White seems to be the most prolific of American composers iu the sentimental vein. With the excep tion. perhaps, of Will S. Hays, he is also the oldest native song writer. Mr, White is a resident of Boston, and they say he has amassed nearly half a million of dollars through the sale of his songs. His latest and most successful inspira tion was the now celebrated "Mar guerite," which is being sung by all the romantic maidens in the country. It is a fact not generally known that "Marguerite" was written while the author was suffering from cerebral troubles superinduced by overwork. The original text and melody he conceived while confined to his home and lying at death's door. Forbidden by his family physician the use of paper and pencil, the veteran composer scratched with his finger nails upon the paint of the win dow sill the rough outlines of the mel ody of his famous song, and on his re covery he had it transcribed and ar ranged. For a long time "Marguerite" lay upon the shelves and failed to strike a popular chord, but within the past six months the song has commended itself so universally that it is difficult to sup ply the demand. It seems that the name "Marguerite" is a prolific theme with poets urn I musi cal composers. There are no fewer than six different "Marguerite" songs upon the market to-day. Iu the more classic vein, Ilelmud's German love ditty, "Margaritha," is eminently a favorite, while "Farewell, Marguerite," by Board man, is an exceedingly popular song of today, and White's "My Marguerite of Long Ago" bids fair to rival his better known production of a like character. Comic songs, as a rule, are short lived. This is because they dejiend mainly for their popularity upon single phrases which catch the eye of the public and are repeated in daily conversation until they become antiquities. With the de cay of the phrases which form the key note to success the song dies. Some times the most mediocre comic songs attain a large circulation merely on the strength of a popular idiom, although they may be full of grammatical and harmonic crudities. Notwithstanding this some of the compositions attain to enormous sales. —Sidney Rosenfeld in New York Mail and Express. A..:- 1 -"'! em A CORONER WHO UNDERSTOOD. .4 Death That Was Not Unexpected by Those Wlio Had Observed. They hp.rl lifted the body out of the canal, and a dozen of us stood around it when tlie coroner came. He glanced at the face, asked who first saw the body, and then said: "I have expected this for a year or more. Poor fellow! No inquest will be necessary." "But isn't it a. case of suicide?" asked one of tlie crowd. "Certainly." "And shouldn't you investigate tlie cnuses which drove liini to the rash act?" "I know them already. He was a cierk in a hardware store next to my oilice. Last summer he got charge of the refrigerator department. A hundred times did I hear him repeat: "'A refrigerator? Certainly, ma'am; step this way and be seated. Now, then, our Peerless refrigerator is built entirely on scientific principles, This, as you will observe, is the ice chest. The cold current passes from the ice down these air pipes to the right, circulates along tlie racks, passes up through those pipes to the left, and escapes out of that ventila tor in the end. There is always a con stant current of air, not only preserving the articles placed on the racks, but car rying the odor away. We guarantee that you may place onions and butter side by side for one week, and that one will not taste of tlie other. Inside this zinc lining is a layer of charcoal two inches thick. Our refrigerator is cooler with five pounds of ice than any other with twenty. The circulation is on sci entific principles, as you will observe. No bellows are needed to create the cur rent. There are no cogwheels to get out of order—no springs to give way. Actual experiments have demonstrated that there is an actual saving of 50 per cent, of ice during the season. The racks are galvanized, as yott will observe, and tlie trimmings are of tlie latest and best pat terns. We sold these right along last year at $lB, but, having secured all the hardwood lumber in tlie country, and having a monopoly on the supply of ice in tlie United States, we have decided to reduce the price to sls.' "Day after day for three months, and sometimes five or six times a day, he re peated this statement," said tlie coroner, "and I knew that it was only a-question of time when the end would come. Tlie Ist of October they changed him into the coal stove department, and then, day af ter day, he sang this song: "'A base burner? Certainly, ma'am— right this way. Presume you saw our advertisement last Sunday. Tlie climax in base burners has at last been reached. Here it is, ma'am—our Acute. Isn't it a beauty? Everything, outside of the grates and windows, made of solid nickel aud warranted not to turn black. It's as handsome as a painting, and lots of people who can't afford a piano are buying these stoves simply as a parlor ornament. What would our grand fathers and grandmothers say if they could step from their graves and behold a picture like thisi We have ladies come in here and ask permission to sit down and criticise the stove as a work of art, the same as they would a piece of statu ary or a painting. " 'And now for the interior. This is the firepot, as you will see. As soon as combustion takes place the hot air is drawn down through these flues, passes twice around the base, ascends to radi ate around the top, passes over the live fire to be reheated, and finally escapes by the flue when it has 110 further value as a heating power. Economical? That's our strong point, ma'am. We claim that this stove will heat four times the sur face with one ton of coal that any other stove will with three. It feeds and reg ulates itself. Any child can run it. No gas can escape when the stove is closed. All its parts are handy to be got at, and by no possibility can any accident occur. It lights a room so that no lamp is needed, saves enough in coal to buy all your meat and potatoes, and when not in use as a stove we have a music box to go inside of it.' "Poor fellow!'' sighed the coroner, as he bent over hitn in pity. "These were the songs he was compelled to sing to earn his daily bread, and we who were near him knew that the end must finally come. It has come. He did not want to live any longer, and none of us can blame him. I will turn the body over to the undertaker. The jury could only find that he died of a broken heart."— New York Sun. The Value of a Beard in Old England. Among the Anglo-Saxons every por tion of the human body had a recognized monetary value, and any one injuring the person of another had to pay his vic tim the legal price for the damage done. The parts of the face were more highly valued than those of any other portion of the body, showing how much impor tance was attached by our Saxon ances tors to their personal appearance. If a man in those days knocked out one of the front teeth of his neighbor, he had to pay him six shillings as a compensa tion, but if he destroyed his beard he had to hand over no less than twenty shillings, lie might, however, break his countryman's thigh bone for twelve and his ribs for three shillings apiece. Ho was allowed, of course, to smash up the members of an outlaw or of an enemy of his country gratis.—Exchange. A California Kabbit Drive. The rabbit scourge, which lias reduced such large tracts of land in Australia to barrenness, is now threatening parts of California with similar effects. In Fres no county these vermin have become so numerous and destructive to the farmers that the wholesale extermination of them is imperative. It is estimated that five rabbits consume as much as one sheep. They are particularly fond of the grape vines, fruit trees, corn and other grain. A drive has been made by stretching fine wire netting about three feet high and seven miles in length, V shaped, terminating at the smaller end in a circular corral. One of the drives resulted in the death of 12.000 rabbits.— New York Telegram. HENRY W. GRADY DEAD. fhe Great Editor and Orator Joins tlie Great Majority. ATLANTA, GA., December 23. —Henry VV. Grady, editor-in-chief of the Atlanta Constitution, died of pneumonia at 3:40 this morning. Henry W. Grady, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, whose condition siuee his return from the recent Boston banquet, at which he was a principal speaker, has been precarious, grew worse yesterday, and late last night his physicians reported his condition as serious. Dr. P. P. Onne, in attendance, who had been in consulta tion with Dr. Everett, of Denver, Colora do, said that their distinguished patient was as sick as a man could be and live, and that the next few hours would decide the case. At 10:30 p. M., his respiration was forty, temperature one hundred and live, pulse one hundred and twenty to one hundred and thirty. Henry Wooden Grady was born in this State in 1851. With perhaps a single ex ception, lie was the best known editor iu all thfe Southern States. He stood in the front rank of American journalists, and the prospect of none was brighter. His father was a Colonel in the Confed erate army, and lost his life iu battle when his son was only fourteen years old. Young Grady was educated at the Uni versity of Georgia, in his native city, where he graduated at the head of his class, and his studies were afterwards continued at the University of Virginia. From the first Mr. Grady was strongly attached to journalism, and leaving col lege, a lad of nineteen, he started a daily paper on his own account at Rome, Ga., which failed of support. He moved to Atlanta and issued the Atlanta Herald, and afterwards the Altauta Courier , both of which veutures proved unsuccessful. His ready peu, however, fouud plenty of employment. He wrote for the Atlanta Constitution, the Louisville Courier Journal, aud other papers; and James Gordon Bennett, the elder, appointed him Georgia correspondent of the New York Ihrald, a post which he held for six years. A fortunate speculation, it is said, in railroad stock yielded him $20,000, which he very wisely invested in a quarter interest in the Atlanta Constitu tion. This interest, now enormously en hanced, he still owned wheu he died. Iu the December following the Charles ton earthquake catastrophe, Mr. Grady delivered an address in New York, at the annual dinner of the New England Socie tv, on the " New South." That speech was, and still is, applauded all over the country. South as well as North, and helped to make its author famous in re mote localities where his name had not hitherto been knowu. -Mr. Grady s last public appearance was at the recent, dinner of the Boston Mer chant's Club, where be and ex-President Cleveland were the principal speakers. His theme then was the status of the ne gro in the South, and newspapers throughout the country are still quoting from its ringing sentences and comment ing upon his stirring utterances on that occasion. Jlr. Grady graduated at the Georgia State University, and also took a course at the University of Virginia. In temper and temperament he is stiil a boy. He has all a boy's ardor and enthusiasm. His love of home, State and country is a pas sion that has made itself felt in his news paper, in his speeches and in his daily life. "What is your highest ambition ? " was asked of him some time ago. "To have my friends love me and be lieve in me," was the reply. GLEANINGS FROM EVERYWHERE. Pithy rariigrapliH of Late News in Con densed Form. " Coming events cast their shadows be fore," and the rumblings of the political earthquake in Spain and Portugal may portend the ultimate overthrow of mon archical absolutism iu Europe. An English syndicate is now trying to get control of whisky making in Kentucky. This, of course, refers to the legitimate article, for neither Saxon or Celt will ever control the " moonshine" in the Blue Grass State. The noble savnge is degenerating sadly. A South Dakota Indian with the apt, name of llard-to-Take lias committed suicide because other young Indians were in iiis estimation, too attentive to Sirs. llard-to- Take. Having paid for her with three ponies and a coupie of blankets, he felt that he had an undivided and indivisible interest in her affections and labor, Ilsird to-Takc found it bitter medicine to his stomach. His forefathers would have whooped several blood-curdling whoops and added to the Indian mortality in such a case at the expense of the "mashers" themselves. If you meet a man with a sad, faraway look and a general aspect of perturbation aud melancholy, you cau safely put him down as a livery-stablc-keeper who got in an extra supply of sleighs for Christmas. Oreat Enthusiasm. IB here where you are ? Is the remark hoard awry ore minutes In the day as one by one our old friends and patrons greet us at our door. Glad to see you on Main street again. The ttood •ertfdnly did not discourage the Economy—for tour place looks belter than ever—what a neat •lean and bright store you have—how is cloth ing? Well we are selling our wares cheaper than ever, we have not the largest store In the world yet our stock is of the choicest in the market our expenses are about the smallest and, as wo are willing to sell close, It will pay yon to deal with us. W'e have Just now an ele gant line of One dress suits and overcoats, uur IlDe overcoats at |B. $lO, fig and |ls are tar su- Derior to any ever shown for tho money. Hoys md children's overcoats for SI.OO and upwards, imr reputation for being the cheapest Clothiers CM be eaally vouched for alter looking over our •toek. we are now complete at our New Store, So, ass Main strteet. ECONOMY CLOTHING COMTAMT. i FOR more than a generation, Ayer'S Sar | saparilhi has been before the public, auii j its popnlurltv was never greater than at present. As a remedy for the various dis orders caused by constitutional taint, this medicine has no etJUnl. The demand for it is prodigious. oe. and 81. We advise a trial. It may save you from consumption. 4tw d 27 COLDS are frequently the result of tie ra igements of the stomach and of a lon- condition of the system generally. As a corrective and strengthener of the alimentary organs Avar's Hills are inval uable. their use being attended with marked benefit y m it is BALL % oatai complete \ fltt#n 1L 09 ""NX Sprains. Strain* ' O pjT Bruises, Wound* t ? Sold by Vnfffftrte arid Dealer* Ci' The Chat. A.Vc&oler Co..Ualto.,lWt T" C ur * °F @B* •• PRDMPTLYan DTERM^IemtIY DFE\HJ. |ffDI\IJGGISTS ANCj)EAIEI\sIVF^YW)IEia[ . THE (THASA-VDBEUER CD-BAIIO-MO- D M INISTRATOR'S NOTICE -Estate of Conrad Baker, deceased.—Let ters of Administration an the estate of Conrad. Hater. latr of Johnstown borough, county of rambrtn and State of Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted tothe undersigned, not lei Is hereby given to all those knowing themselves Indebted to said estate to make Immediate pay ment, and those having claims against, said es tate to present them duly authenticated for set tlement to CATHARINE BAKER. Hornerstreet, city. AdmlnlstratrPx V DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. —Notice Is hereby given that Letters of Admlntst ration on the est ate of Thomas Walsh, late of the borough of Cambria, county of Cambria and State of Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to James B. o'connor, to - whom all persons Indebted to said estate are re quesled to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay to the undersigned. --W JAMES B. O'CONNOR, Administrator. FRANK O'CONNOR. Attorney. No. sit Franklin street. Johnstown, Pa., December 17, IHS. LIMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. ESTATE OF DAVID EDWARDS. DE CEASED.—Letters of Administration on the es tate of David Edwards, late of Johnstown, Cam- brla county, deceased, having been granted to l he undersigned, all persons knowing t lieinselves indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to HARRIET EDWARDS. Administratrix. Moxharn.. Or.l. D. Edtvards, opposite Savings Bank, Mall street, Johnstotvn. Orphan's Court Safe. BY Virtue of tin order issued out of the orphan's Court of Cambria county and to me directed. 1 will expose to Public Sale or outcry, on SATURDAY JAN. 4, 1890, at A o'clock p. M., on the premises the following described property, to wit: All that lot or piece of ground situate in Prospect borough, having a iront of fortv feet (40) on Center street and running back same width one hundred (lot)), to a thirty-foot street, having lot . NO ti. on easterly side, and lot No. 8. on west- " erly side, and known as lot No. 7, In the Mccabe plan (ft Lower Prospect. Terms of sale Twenty-live per cent, on day of sale and balance on confirmation of said sale. EI). T. McNEELIS. Administrator cum testamento annexo de bonis non, of the estate of Thomas Mccabe. de ceased. declS-3t IN THE COURT OF COMMON OF CAMBRIA COUNTY.—Margaret Miller, by her next friend. Frank Sally, vs. Frederick Miller. No. 2, December Term A. D. 1889. libel In Divorce, And now to wit, the second day of December . A. I). 1889, on motion of M. B. Stephens, Est), Ed. T. McNee'ls is appointed Commissioner to take testimony In above ease. Extract from the Record of said court, cer tified the Second day of December A. I). 1889. 11. A. SHOEMAKER, Prothonotury. In Pursuance of said rule. Notice Is hereby given that I will sit for the purpose of taking testimony In above case, at my ottlce in Room No. 7, Alma Hall, Johnstown Pa., on Tuesday the seventh Day of January A. D. lsoo, at 10 o'clock, A. when and where all partlea Inter ested may appear If they see proper. declß-8t ED. T. McNEELIS, commissioner. FU R NITUR E j Medium & Fine 4 - and - 'FURNITURE Uphol&tering, | All of the best make. 185 VXD 187 FKDKKAL ST. J Bed lioom. Parlor and ALLEGHENY, PA. I Dining Room sets. Gloves and Corsets I A Specialty. First Floor, i LA DIE'S AND n CHILDREN'S VUVrnl OUTFITTING DEPARTMENT " | jj 0 Second Floor,; 0 4 sixth (Street, - PITTSBURGH, I'ENN'A j F? ST HAY.—Came to the premises:* j of the undersigned, In summerhlll town- - ship, about the Ist of May, a light-red cow, piece ' off lefi horn and hangs down, short tall, and aff parent ly an old animal. The owner Is requested to come and prove property, pay charges, and Jake her away, or she will be disposed of aceord n g to law. PIIII.IP SKKLLEY. ocs-3tw* SALE OF REAL ESTATE. rpHBRE will be exposed by Public outcry at A the Mansion House, on Broad street, In the Third ward, of Johnstown borough, on MONDAY, JANUARY, 20, 1890* at l o'clook r: M. the following described real es tate to wit: One half lot In the borough of Cambria, Cambria county, fronting feet on Walnut street and extending back a distance of feet to an alley, bounded by lot of Daniel F-agan, on the East, and lot of Mrs. Kynboldt on the west. The above described lot or parcel of land being the property of THOMAS WALSH, late of said Cambria borough, deceased, and will be sold in pursuance of an order Issuing out of the orphans' court of Cambria county, directing the undersigned to sell the same for payment of debts of said decedent. Terms Cash. JAMES B. O'CONNOR. Administrator of Thos. walah, deoeasxl. dec ls-81 ' V -